davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Ltd. as chartered in London on March
20 70 ~ IN tavorr OF this travesty of
the London resolutions (authoriziny
raising of the fund) that we have been
alrected to surrender our Judgment as
90 what is right and practical in the
enited States with regard to the form
of the fund, methods of raising the
fund and the elementary standards and
safeguards which the World Zionist
Organization should adopt in order to
carry out its responsibilities.
Declares Group Uncontrolled
1T is to the small Keren Hayesod
group, legally uncontrolled and without
any real responsibility to the Zionist
organization and it's institutions to
whom we are commanded to turn over
the moneys contributed by American
Jewry for the upbuilding of Palestine.
IL is the coup d'etat brought about in
the Zionist movement by this group
which we are asked to underwrite
These things we could not do, either
as officers of a federation whose rights
arc constitutionally guaranteed by the
World Zionist Organization or as pub
nc servants of the American Zionist
Organization, which has duties to those
contributing at it's solicitation.
The sponsors of the Keren Hayesod
Corporation, as chartered in London,
have launched upon policy of colo
nislng America and upon an open cam
paign to effect this time coup d'etat
IN the American organization.
Internal strife fomented by such
agitation has prevented the carrying
out of the constructive policies vital to
tae development of Palestine, presented
by the Buffalo convention. This has
created a crisis in Zionist affairs.
Charges Coup d'Etat
'Instead of the sound efficient and
economic reorganization contemplated
by the London conference, we have
this disorganization, brought about by
a coup d'etat.
The result is that super r-organi-
zation, the Keren Hayesod Corporation,
has been established, leaving but little
function to the world organization
built up through the sacrifice and striv-
ing of Zionists for generation, and
no real functions to the constituent
federations."
Mack Faction Beaten
Peace between the two factions of
the organization failed to materialize
at the opening session of the conven-
tion. Judge Henry j. Dannenbaum, of
Houston, Tex, was elected chairman
of the convention over Judge Mack.
The nominations brought forth a
clash between Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
and Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt, both
of New York. which formed the fea-
ture of the stormy session. When in
terrupted while nominating Judge
Mack, DR.. Wise reminded Judge Rosen-
batt that "this is not New York
police court" Judge Rosenblatt re-
torted, "Neither is it a free syna-
gogue.'
Judge Mack, DR.. Chain Weizmann,
head of the World Zionist Organiza-
ton, and other speakers urged that
there be peace between the two fac
tions.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
knights Compliment Dunn
Celebrate 25th Anniversary of
His Ordination

The twenty-ifth anniversary of the
ordination of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
John j. Dunn, Chancellor of the New
York archdiocese, was celebrated yes
terday by the New York chapter of
the Knights of Columbus at a meeting
in the Hotel Commodore.
Monsignor Dunn announced that the
s2,0OO,00O drive to be made by the
Knights about thanksgiving for a So
cial welfare building had the indorse-
ment OF Archbishop Hayes and the CO.
operation of the Catholic clergy in
Manhattan and the Bronx. 1t is ex-
pected that 100000 Catholics will en-
roll for the work
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
DEATHS

4ADAMs-On June 4. at Old Lyme. Conn.
sWoodhull Adams. husband OF Heller
SHAW ~ and son of the late Thomas w
and Harriet Woodruff Adams of New
ark, N. j. Funeral private. Boston
papers please copy.
AUSTRIAN-Olga (nee Berg), beloved wife
or Harry D. Austrian and devoted mother
or Clara and Harry d. jr.. of Caldwell
n J. Funeral private, from her late
residence, 35 Forest av., Caldwell, at II
a.: m. Monday June 6. Baltimore
papers please copy.
BECKER-On June 4 FranIe jr sgaa sr
years, beloved husband of Mamie Becker
residence. $50 West soth st, on Tuesday, y,
June I, at 10 a. nr. thence to st. John g
Church, West 30th St. 7th and Sth avs
lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto
mobile cortege.
BEKNHAKD-At his residence PTS Noun
aged 5S years, Bernhard. beloved hus-
band of Regina and devoted father OF
servoes s ee'e the ebaDe sna HaTo9 Of MouIt
Cemetery. Maspeth, L. l.. on Monday.
June 6. at $3.50 p. m.
BONANNI-Ga brieIe M Campbell Fu-
day, p. m.
B0YAN-suddenIy, on Friday. June 4
1921. Agnes c., daughter of Margaret and
the late John Boyan. Funeral from her
, ,aee residence. 67s 5th st.. Brooklyn. on
Monday: June 8. at 80 a. M, foiiowed
by requiem mass al st. Saviour's Churcb
BURTON-On Saturday, June 4. in the S3d
year OF her life, Nora Nickle. beloved
wife of Frank Vincent Burton jr and
daughter Of the late George and Jenny
Nickle, of Liverpool, England. Services
at st. Patricks Church. Newburgh. N. Y
at II a. m. daylight saving time). Mon
day. June s.
CAMPBELL-On June 4. 1927. Margaret
Mccall, beloved wife of William Camp
belt Funeral from her late residence,
626 Vanderbilt av.. Brooklyn. Tuesday.
9:S0 a. Solemn requiem mass at St
Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
CROPSEY-Josephine, at Brooklyn, n. Y,
on June 4. 1921, daughter of the late
Jasper Il. and the late Clarinda Board
Cropsey Funeral private,
DOREMuS-On Saturday. June 4. 1921.
James B.. beloved husband of Eliza Van
Horn Doremus. Funeral services at his
late residence, 60 Cottage ST., Jersey
city. on Monday. June g. at p. m.
DOKIOS-At Golden. Col, on May 25.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Scanlon Nuptials Wednesda,

Helen Gertrude Scanlon, daughter of
John J. Scanlon, will be married to
John j. Ryan at 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning in old ST. Peters Church,
Barclay and Church streets. The cere-
mony will be performed by Right Rev.
James Mclean. Mr.. Ryan is the secre-
tary to Park Commissioner Gallatin
and formerly was member of the
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

ish immigrants we're classed among
the most easily assimilable of for
eigners.
Other speakers were Leon Kamajki,
first vice-president of the society;
Harry Fischel, chairman Of the build
ing committee, who conducted negotia-
tions for the purchase of the building
Albert Rosenblatt, Rabbi Herbert S.
Goldstein, the Rev. Josef Rosenblatt,
Leon Sanders, Jacob Masoel, Isaac
Siegel, Otto A. Rosalsky and Rabbi M.
$. Margolies. Pupils of Public School
62 presented a tableau. Special exer-
cises are to be given every day this
week.
The society, founded in 1889, has
more than 10000 members.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

six weeks prisoner in Villingen, the
Black Forest region of Germany, but
escaped before the armistice. He was
graduated from Columbia in 1906. His
father, f. E. House. is president of the
Duluth Iron Range Railroad and we'll
known steel financier.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Republicans at Dady Rite.

day for Colonel Michael j. Dady. vet
eran Republican leader of Brooklyn, at
the Elks Club, South Oxford Street,
Brooklyn. The services were attended
by many prominent Republicans. Many
women were present.
The body was taken from the St.
George Hotel in the morning am, duz-
ing the forenoon fully 2,o0O persons
viewed it. Colonel Dady's favorite
hymns, "Abide With Me" and "Beauti-
full Isle of Somewhere" were sung.
After the services the body was taken
to Greenwood Cemetery, where it was
buried in the family plot.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
MARRIAGES

PARSONS - CHUBB - Margaret Alice
Chubb daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Hen
don Chubb, to James Russell Parsons
son OF the late James Russell Parsons
and Mrs Parsons at ST Mark ! Church,
Srange, N. j., Saturday. June 4, 1921
6y Rev Ralph Pomeroy. assisted by
Rev. Frank B. Reavor. D. D.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices

may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
serfion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Will Crooks, Labor
l. der 20 Years
In Parlianent, Dies
English Cockney Lad, Reared
nWorkhouse, WasFriend
of King and Statesmen;
War Shock Broke Health

LONDON, June 5.--The Right Hon
orable William Crooks, who served as
Labor member of Parliament for near
ly twenty years, died to-day.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

,taciHl;}G Co. Paramount rroycrt6r
Cooperation. STANDARD CincuachinerT
90. kunlak Manufacturing Co. Co.
!uniiia %eusijiHed i'iim Co. Used
Film Corporation. Trasatlantic Auto
mobile Company. ToGaS las oticinaS
de eslaS Compahia~ irrcaleS. algnnas,
Sc lallalan ha!alada> en ct nlmero
-; dc Ia Stptima Arenida con una
lorcua De io,rucitas y &lgunos hom-
breS tntendiduS de Be&ocios. Pcro los
visitantcs no erAn permitidoS pasar
nj despacho de los "dircctoreS' res
pertiros.> que soto era Mr.. Cibrario.
Sofa una de las CorporactoneS NEIL
t.ioliatias pStd funcionando forlnalmcu
te. i3s lii Paramount proyector Colpo-
ration, con una pcqueila pianta en-
la poblacit,n dc West New York. Ell
New Jersey. dmldc Sc han fabricado
22J0 proyectoreS. cue Cibrario los 'ha
car&ado i Russia al precio de 22I do
lares catia uno. cuAndo cn realidad
solo valfan u - tl0lareS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
ITN ElAsIOSO AGENTE DEL So
WET RuS0 EN NEW YORK. HA
sIDo ARRESTADo P0R ROBo
DE 100000 DOLARES
Hiso Hiia fortaaa, ntisteriosa en- POGO
ficmpo jHgdado con el dincro &c
RuSM, en- accRturas comercia-
les seAsdci0Hdlcs.
Hdsia haze dos 0 tres d5os era ua
modesto cmpicddo y hoy poSce
docc corporqcioaes DC Sa pro-
picddd.
t,1ea.inuaci6n de ia 1rs. pagina.,

100000 de d5lareS. con la que podia
haeer negociacioneS en- este rano. u
su mejor entelHler Pero pocos df:Is
deSpues V debido Il las peSimas condi
clones monetarias por que atraveS;,it
el Soviet. esta canti,lad Sc rcduio Il
100000 lie d0lares Por medic de un
contrato. Gibrario recihiria un ) por
ciento de comision en- sus operacioncs.
de los cuales ult l por ciento sc le pa
garla adetantado. 10 cual alcanzaba Il
IA suma de 10000 d6lareS. valor del
mueblaje de Su Residential oticinils
estableeidas en- Moscou.
La sinstrucciones recibida> por Ci-
hrario fueron Ia compra de 2.500 NH
quinas cinenatograficas 11o0o pies
de pelieulas de las casaS amerieallaS
Eastman Kodak Briscoe Film Las
entregas deberfan hacerse en- los seiS
meSeS censecurivos Il partir del dIa
del contrato. Baio tStos ttIminoS, te-
MIA Ell pop6>ito de haeer 10000 d6la-
res Ell es0s SeiS meses: pero Iugr0
lealizar su nesocio Ell dos. Scgdn las
informaeioncS adquiridas
Gibrario dei6 IL Moscou en- cl t1ltimo
trep que sali6 en aquella Gpoca de IN
ciudad. iconpanatlo Ge algunos miciu-
bros dc has Elnba iadas americana e
italiana. pero en Stokolmo pcrdi6 de
los 10,0G0 pesos cue portaba 5,0e0 en-
arriesg3eliss espel.ulaciones. por Ia cual
sali6 inmediltamente para America
llegando il New York Ell ticiemhre (
dc 1918, instal;lndose en- 81 Hotcl Kni-
kerbocker. Ell esrefa del million de
d6lares que SUI Gobierno habrfa de
depositar en- el National City Bank.
En- diciembre p llcg6 asimismo a esta
cigldad. Romin S. Metchnikoff. ey
agente en- AEoscou de la Compania de
Miquinas de Escribir Remington Y
lnuy amigo de Cibrario. AmbuS entra-
ron en- relaciones amistosas con Ben
.i;unfn Freedman. que Ell Ia actuali
dad tiene un nesocio en sederfa Ell el
nilmero 366 lie Ia Quinta Avenida. y
fines de enero el National City Bank
notific6 Gihrario que podia disponer
de las letras de c;,mbio que Sc halla-
ban propiamente sustanciadas por me-
die de documentos comerciaies. Sc
gin Sc requeria en- el contrato. POGO
despues el captain James II. White.
que perteneci0 al ej6rcito americana: ::
Harry A. Lee, un antigua as.ciado de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

Cibrario VI Ronal S. Metchinicoff
que Sc halla cargo de los negocios
de la Remington en Russia. con oficina
alberta en- New York, formaron una
Corporation, entrando como secio de Ia
misma Cibrario y surgi0 Il la vida
Ia Standard Cinemachinery Co, con
oficinas abieltaS en- ell niimero 729 de
la S6ptina AveniGa, donde Sc instal6
Cibrario. En- la actualidad debido Il
ciertas nlaBipulaciQnes del ioven ita-
lfanu ,logr6 este poseer bajo Su abso-
lute coatsoi sloce corporaeioneS en- el
area que abarcan los cinemat6grafoS
Y dennis tcarroS de importancia neo-
yprNpinoS.
Seg;in los afidavits prc>entadoS por
Freedman contra Cibrario. pitliendo
que sc ponga este h;lio m rcceircr;;
Iel scguneio habia nombrado nj prime
III preSid2ntp de Ia Standard Cine
nachrery ca. rog;iMdole lc escribie-
III una carta Siguificindolc su acept;l-
cidl de la ort!en para provcerle de
los 1000. praycctores de pe!iculaS pc
III hat iendo conSiar que cVuo ersn
einharques hacia el exterior, Y como
el pclilo era muy grande, como no
So aGoStumhraba. deheria requerir cl
page dc una terrera parte de la sll-
ma cStpulada
Con esta cnrt;t en- Su podt'l. Cibra
rio 50 fut III National Ci:y Bank Y
rcQuirij 81 le cntrcg;tra una libranZa
por 10000 d6larcs. cXpedida a Ia
Standard Cinrmachiuery Co.. In crlal
le fut cntregada. Y aqut empiezan hos
roi,os del l;ibiI inteliSente tibraiio.
Dos diaS dcSpu6S de recibda cSta c;iii-
tidad. hiZo Sabcr Il Freedman Me-
,hiRicoff que hahia resuelto diSol-
yer Ia Cofporar ion Freedman fu6 II
Paris Y Metchiiicoff - alri6 lie Ii
Ccmlmnia. QuCdando cntoHces tibri-
rio soiamcrte III frcDte de In stan
tiNltt '. !tiuItll'liNih J = W. ' NN.'t' 'stt
Sc vcndi5 81 mismo cerca De +50.0U0
tijiarcS cli miquina> cinematUgrllicas
pVlicul;i> para las mismaS. En- los
V:IrioS mercadpS ancricanOS conSc%uIa
to,lo cse material Il unoS preci0S
Slllnamcn.e baratoS. CarganaoSclUS III
ticbierno Soviet Il nonbre tie In Stan
dartl Cinemachinery Co. Il prccioS
tres vcces mayorcS. y como un solo
eienlplo va el SiguieItr: A Thomas Z.
Donovan. un corrcdor de Wall Street.
L. compr mil proyectoreS Il 81 d6la
res caia uno: los embal0 Y los diri-
@i6 al Gobierno de Moscou Il TN precio
de :127 d0lareS cada uno. sea- toGOS
On 227.000 d6larcS. cuya Suma le hi
~ efectiva Il su Compdnia .el Natio-
nal City Bank. inmeiIiatamcntp.
y asf Sucesiyamente. para ncgcciar
con Ru>ia inStituy0 las >iguientcS
C0Ip0racioneS. inaucjadaS dircctamen-
tc por baj0 cucrda. p0i' Cibrario. :!
que So denominan Ell csta forma ::
Transatlantic Film Co. Popular Edu-
catiunu League Cibrario X Co.. Anne
ricau SellSitiZed Film Co., TraSatlan-
tic Protector Co.. J Ciblario Manu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
Movimiento de Buques

yapor Marina, sale esta noche
para Puerto Plata, r. d., con carga,
correspondence pasajeros.
Ell San Lorenzo, lleg6 el mierco-
les en- la tarde a nuestro puerto, Y ha-
llase descargando por III Isla.
FL Caracas. senalado para salir
de este puerto para el de New York,
mafana por. la starde..
San Juan" Y Puerto Rico salie-
ron ell microbes pasado para el pner-
to de New York, con carsa, correspon-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
Aviso al Comerciio

Con fecha 81 de Julio he vendidO to-
das mis- pefteneneias del antique es-
que pOsefa en- la Gale
Rafael Cordero No. 3S, habiendome
trasladado al No. 72 de Ia. indicada ca
lie, donde estoy a las ordenes de to-
dos mis- relacionadOs amigos.
JUAN MUROLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

Establecmeno construdo
de uldad cnthco de todas las nfen
dades eurabesImosa higieica sitlacioComcddad nado
seryIcio--CueTpo medico residente el Sanatorio.
Sc admien enfermo de de
dendo atendos medco los &c Soedad
Departanentos especiales para ,Senoras
Opraone especiale banos de luz de hd
electros hdoapcos Rayos X Fulguacon
clos equtatiyamente conyenconales
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO DIR don Amaio Rodan.
DIRECTOR GoNSUEF0RI0 euevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Rafael Veez Lopez.
ESPEEIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ OIDOS, GAR
IS GANTAy OJOS: Dr. don Agusin R. Laugier
RADIOLOGO: DIR. don Manuel Soto Rivera,
Pedro Rivera L. Rivera.
DR.. don Manuel Pavia. DIR. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez.
Asnca Hjas
dad Nurses Ttuladas de opleta aptud practa rga
CONSULTAS
Standardization Director
Reconocmientos y Consultas $500
Por Cfujano GenerafA Paculares de 10 ii de
nartes jueves y sabados
Especaista:
L. Rivera
In Consultoio -Dr. Velez, de a A.
Por Director Dr. Quevedo Baez de auxiiado por
torres Rivera Aponte Pava
Por el Epecaista Consultorio San Juo A. de
Por e1Cruano Dentia Contorio ODoneI 10 PLAZA de
Color. de IL a Sde la tarde. -
N1eo pagan para
atendido ruqua de los sos ndcados presentation
del dlifnos recibo.s
PREsDENo1A ApartadO 24l rEsoRERIA Apartado POI.
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

dencia Y pasajeros.
FL Ponce sali0 el sabado pa ado,
d las II NJ. del puerto de New York,
para Puerto Rico, con carga, ltasaje-
ros Y S72 sacos de correspondence
"Helen9, descargantlo en- A gnadiila
Edith, sali0 para New York
';Cornelia" salio de New York.
Evelyn. en- viaic para New York,
el sabado
"Millinockct'', tlebe haber salido ell
13. de New York para. FajardO.
Carolyn, sali6 de Philadelphia ell IL
del cte
AzUCAR PARA Ell NoRTE
Hoy las doce sali0 para New York
del muelle No. ., al vapor Glare; de
la Bull Line. con $4,000 sacos de All
car.
El ''BeatriZ' de In misma compa1la
sale csta noclle para New York, con
10000 sacos.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30

state. Grou pmeetings will be held
in the various communities. A crops
of expert organizers will be brought
here to work after the meetings are
held. AS soon as the work is COM
plcted in Florence county, the organi-
zation will be moved to other counties,
probably to Sumter county next.
Reports were received in the con-
ference yesterday to the effect that
some counties in North Carolina and
Virginia have signed up as much as
35 per cent of their tobacco crop un-
der the cooperative marketing asso-
citation plan. Virginia is reported to
be leading the movement.
The contract becomes binding, and
the accusation operative, only upon
signing up Of so per cent of the crop
production Of the three states of Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina.
Much interest has been found in this
state in the plan as N. A. Mcmillan,
of Mullins, president Of the state as
sociation Of growers, has reported.
Conccnsus of opinion as expressed
in the meeting here was that the sit
uation demand some action, and this
association appears as the best So
luton now offered. The attendance
yesterday was very representative.
Attending the meeting, which was
held in the directors room Of the
First National Bank by special cour-
ttsy, were the following:
Dillon county-P. G. Henry, Dr.. J
II. David, A. V. Bcthea Of Dillon; S
w. Epps, of Latta.
Darlington county B. f. and Bright
Williamson, E. f. McGill, A. II. Ward
all Of Darlington, A. J. Pcrritt, of
Lamar.
Sumter county-E. w. Babbs, OF
Maycsville; G.. w. Mahoncy, l.. d
Goodman, }. Frank Williams OF
Sumter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
WESTERN CLAY IS FOUND
VALUABLE IN PAPER vi AKING

Clay that is highly colloidal has
been found by the Forest Products
Laboratory of the United States De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture to be very
valuable as a loading material for Civ
ing finish and printing qualities to pa
per.
Previous to the discovery maIc by
the laboratory at Madison, Wis, this
whitish clay, found in large deposits
in the Rocky Mountain region, has
had little known use except as an cX-
ccllcnt substitute for soap. In the
rast all the best clay used for loading
paper has been imported. Expcri-
mcnts with the American clay fl ON
the West show that when this clay
is added to the English china clay
generally used the paper produced
has a superior finish and appearance
and a more vclvety feel than where
the English clay only is used.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re.
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effio
iency Of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, ia
vouched for by Mr.. w. N. Parsons, a
grocer Of this city. ut 10 without
doubt the best liver medicine, and
don't believe could get along without
1t. take 1t for sour stomach, head.
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result OF
a torpid liver.
"I have known and used 1t for years,
and can and do highly recommend II
to every one. I won't 60 to bed with.
out 1t in the house. 1t will do all II
claims to do. I can't say enough fol
It,"
Many other men and women through.
out the country have found Black.
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describea
valuable in regulating tho liver to
its normal functions, and In cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver medI'
cine is the original and only genuine
Accept no limitations or substitutes
Always ask for Thedford's. R,a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30

be cleaned up and burned.
Meanwhile las another method of
attack, thousands of cocoons of
small, wasp-like insect whose grub
has been found to be parasitic
enemy of the corn borcr are being
sent to the United States by a repre-
sentative Of the department who is in
southern France studying the enc
mics of the pest. Thus far about 5000
cocoons have been received at the
Boston Office of til department,
where they are hatched out and the
winged insects liberated in hundreds
in infested fields. The European corn
borcr, which has been known in this
country but few years, is looked up
on as one Of the most dangerous in
sect pests that have made their ap-
pcararcc in the United States. Some
fears are entertained that it will even
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
TOBACCO GROWERS OF Three
STATES COMBINE EFFORTS
The Plan of Organization Will Follow
That of Sapiro-FOr: Marketing
Regional Meeting Will Be Held
In Florence, On April 9Th.

South Carolina tobacco growers
will join North Cafslna and Virginia
nthe organization of cooperative
marketing association. This decision
was reached yesterday by the execu-
tive committee Of the South Carolina
Tobacco Association, with leading
growers of the belt who met here.
In general, the plan Of organization,
will conform to the plans outlined by
Aaron Sapiro, of San Francisco,
Calf, attorney for ID cooperative
the Pacific Coast, to state wide
mass meeting of growers here early
in the year.
T. BenEoit Young, of Florence sec
retary OH the state tobacco associ-
alton stated, following the meeting,
that the most comprehensive plans
for undertaking this effort, ever made
in SoutR Carolina, will be arranged.
They are Sf course of formation now.
Aboutetps middle of April, half a
dozen ofNRe best tobacco men of
this section, will be sent to North
Carolina and to Virginia to study the
plans of Organization in operation
there. They will observe also the
measure of success which the propo-
tion is enjoying in that section of the
ooutucli CouttSCo DClC. oSNSIhi VI
the biggest tobacco producing coun-
ties of those states will be visited and
observed BY this delegation.
Two regional meetings, preliminary
to launching the campaign work, were
arranged by the executive committee.
The first of these will be held April
5 in Florence. The second will be
held April 6 in Sumter. May be
others will be arranged also.
All the bankers of Florence county
arc to be assembled here April 49,
Plans are being made now for this
event. Mr.. Young stresses the point
9 tina tthc bankers are not to be asked
for money at this meeting. They are
only asked to come here and hear of
the plans, pass upon them determine
\ their practicabilty and strength from
the financial point.
- The initial organization effort in
South Carolina will be made in Flor
'ence county, which produces about
onethird Of the tobacco crop Of tho