davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22
closed by a sale of the property therein
described, situated in St. Louis county,

cIOSeQ 'Dy sale OF the property therein
described, situated in st. Louis county.
Minnesota, to-wit:
Lot ten .(1o) in Block four az, Sec
ond Addition to Proctorknott, accord
Ing. to the certified plat thereof on file
and Of record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of st. Louis County.
Minnesota. which said property with
the. Entertainments and appurtenances
will be sold by the Sheriff of st. Louis
County at the office Of the Sheriff in
in said County and State, on Tuesday.
the 9Th day Of March, 1921. at ton
o'clock A. NJ. at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and interest and Twenty-Five dol
lars ($25.0O) attorneys fees stipulated
TOR, by and in said mortgage in case
Of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law, subject to redemption
within one year from date of sale as
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota. January
18th, 1921. -.
WILLIAM scHARNHoRsr,.
Mortgage. =;
RICHARD JONES. ESQ,
Attorney for Mortgage, Nos, 412-41l
First National Bank Bldg, Duluth,
Minnesota.
Pub. Jan. %. 20, Feb. 5. IL, 10, rs, ri.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

IT,
for development and growth. for free
dom and democracy.
1.-The other idea is represented by
such organizations as the I. w. W.,
the purpose Of which is to destroy
the present industrial system and our
form Of government. It is revolution
airy in its policies, It would build
upon the ruins OF the present a new
order founded upon the principle that
all government should be lodged In
the industries, and the workers
should own and run them. It would
destroy all others. It Is against DEM
ocracy as we know it. It is in accord
with the dictatorship Of the prole-
tariat' in Russia, and would, If it
could, establish such in America. It
feeds best on discomfort and the
abuses, Of autocratfc power. just as
Bolshevism followed in the wake OF
czarisn in Russia.
See Shoals Ahead.
"There are Americans who see the
shoals ahead and look on with con-
Germ. Most of them are helpless, for
their means Of life and sustenance are
controlled largely by the powers that
would return the workers to serfdom,
but there never was a time when there
was such a call for real patriotism as
there is today, which lies in pooling
our thought and effort with the
thought and effort Of whosoever may
be seeking with intelligence and hon
esty to in some degree moderate the
injustices in industry and develop
dem ocratic thought therein.
I'm conclusion permit me to ex-
press my thanks to you gentlemen for
this opportunity to address you on a
question which is very near and dear
to me. and sincerely trust have
said nothing to you that would serve
to widen the: present gap between
capital and labor. That is not my
purpose. My hope is to contribute
such thought and effort as I possess,
feeble as they may be, to assist in
bringing them closer together, and If
7 have progressed In that direction in
the slightest degree this evening, I
shall feel that my presence here has
not been in vain."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22
FARM ORGANIZATIONS TO
OPPOSE RETAIL SALES TAX

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. "The
full money cost of the war must be
paid by taxes on incomes, corporation
profits, estates and privileges" said
George P, Hampton Of the farmers
national council. in a statement on
how to pay the cost OF the war and
current expenses Of the government.
He says 80 people own nearly 2 per
cent Of the national wealth:
The statement refers to the at
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

Pure Worsted $45 Suits for $25.
Great Suit Sale at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

AOA AuA I4AcI SIIuSS10 onward. IL means
progress, not decay. It leads to hope
and not despair. It dovetails as neatly
into our political system as If the
founders of our country had planned
it so. 1t upholds property rights and
makes human liberty secure. It dis
pels with one breath masters and
slaves, and enables every man to
walk erect in the image Of his Maker.
Build Up Machinery.
democracy is an empty word in
itself. 1t exists only by good order
and government. To introduce and
maintain it in industry machinery
must be built up to guarantee it, and
to enable it to properly function. It:
is not practical or convenient for alf1
the workers and all the owners Of an
industry to meet together to work out
in detail all the matters requiring con-
sideration, such as wage scales, the
length Of the workday, working con-
ditions and shop rules, so each side.
selects representatives to act for, it..
The persons to chosen then meet in
the parliament of the Workshop and
there they mutually agree on every
issue that may come before them to
be ratified later If it Is deemed neces-
sary by the owners and workers re-.
spectively.
ITO bring about such a condition
unions Of the workers have been :es-
tablished. To maintain it unions will
be necessary. To enjoy its blessings
every worker should share in the re-:
sponsibilitys Of supporting the institu-
ton that undertakes to protect his
rights, his liberty and his interests in
the workshop or on the job. And that
is the Union Shop, morally justly fable
legally permissible i and socially
imperative 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

.
kept free for opportunity for the in
dividuars advancement,
"Open'' Shop Movement.
"And yet at this moment there Is
a movement fathered by the great
captains OF industry in the. United
States to take from the workers much
If not all that they gained during the
war. They would rob them of the
only institution that thus far has been
able to secure substantial results for
labor. They have inaugurated a. ma
tion-wide campaign to lisarm and
destroy the American labor move
ment, in which there has been engen-
dered more bitterness and hatred
than was ever known in caste-ridden
Europe where class lines have been
drawn for centuries. Where such will
lead to. time alone will tell.
''This much, however, is certain.
The American worker, having once
tasted of the fruit Of freedom and
democracy in industry will never be
satisfied with return to the old
order. He may suffer temporary de-
feat and sulkily submit to it for q
time, but his spirit is unconquerable
and he will arise again at tho first
favorable opportunity to re-assert
himself. In the meantime. there can
be nothing but repeated interruption
In production, unsettled conditions,
the complete destruction OF conf
dence IN relationships between en-
ployers and employees, suspicion sud
envy, all i,of which have q tendency
to produce extremism in labor
thought and action =: 49,:
- Where Labor Stands. Il T..
There are two distinct ideas being
advanced to the workers in America.
One y represented by the American
/ Fedora ton OF Labor. tits construc.
tive In purpose q md evoluti onary "a
sits course. It would not destroy. but
proYA Tho snt & IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

"Now you must STOP
me if | go too fast"
Mrs. Mink is reading
aloud to her sister
from the Life of Queen
Victoria. Mrs. Mink
doesn't mind reading
aloud a bit. What
Mrs. Mink's sister acill
hear will sound some
thing like this: "Vic-
toria overcome by
anew'n uni m a g n
(swallow) rev'lation'd
surrendered gasp 'er
ole sould ter (swallow)
husband" etc, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Mr. Hartley doing little He has
been for Republic
to have
held
He to article again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

A borrowed book has end of rough going.
When it does get back to the overland it
seldom does-t's sad specimen Che lady in
the picture is eating q nice ripe peach and read
ing borrowed copy of Little Miss Brave Heart,
and most Of the peach is going to stay with the
book Afterward the book will be lent to several
other persons before the owner gets it back.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

sundax weweraf auV co.
J. ~ q 81 and ths nsh ssh mae
mH aftsna fhe MaN wsf Ean
tsf rhnreh waefe fegHi mn
mH 49, ~pfeaehfi ~ the
Rev J. IA nmcttaFn aftf
sgtscs 3 he ehaeh thsY
aeeorwte tha Fwve e
rmNw arf
NJ y limm n - tas fhe
fsftans % FAR or Thsr8aT D.
rnw en 3 aN ana f-aartanmH
anr fee fav m
ths slsea ama Wm
TIE aeeaeHt hapr aarNr
the nE hf fhs lamf M
VA Mama1fne. wae Hs ka
hssn rented - n as ~ AZ
haf N aston. aaaaatsF o. n
NJ kpp The fam M
fa8
hmd rafss wa Ht hemw ID
ttm ef fhff 8gFth
ang Mn kHn
atftnasl W. ~ J "A 0am a
thauKh sTeTnT ean
anina a sell a 90 ar
fhM rlr0wtmstM neNA
NJ AMI Mr. e CoHN asuk
Seq lme9 Nushy ar4 .mn HAi8e
& oieg. 81 Meairnal. hass arrived
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

b. g WF Hnwgitan. whe wiah
a. fam4iy Mnw ~ ~ " ieaM e~a
txs 81 gAw au wes. w@s t@F KF
tm Of a. u~nsoFfunAgv are~tent On
fna&g Or. and 49, lfmHmAaRvn
aha NJ AsA NJ r. TO- Fark w~~
o. FheAr way hgms* nesn
Msstfsal aFml wAbs n wur4sNx
'oa "a HAmsfsos aAss ~ antie
q swfm en the mnsvrw sdt
@4A of CNurfh fTvet Hs 81
t4haH ut stow 70 tAs aArf FetrhHF
no pstag arwa fhs gran aft@naaaa
20 Az \ "a tak~n " rs orosisss.
~ HaFg MAmllton. ON SmtHFaay
shsw~a the hgmm#h.A aeFn. a hmd
ga r. haf - IAeessF hsees IA
smfomms ga HaAs ks a brief
srr.
~ nafhaxa Hrowm gave a
me eHlsyMAfe party or satnF
das afrsfno@n "a rslehfate hfr lEth
nlrshiay nathlnN beating ana q
hEh tea mese sorms 81 the lmA vi
~seh uss~ psoxiae9 fer the hap
psms Of the gnfsts Tho.# a..
ssn3 ~ Apfs VI - Gersrw8s Gfsem.
Me- Beatrice Clara. Me- bras
gstte Lebsrw1Am. NJ. Aasiai@e
Hsnphfvy. Msas Joyes geslyn.
~ ~ n nFsw. and No Glars
y ehm0n4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
BARTON DROPS
Y INNING GAME
BY To 0 SCORE


0aa ~ShKi@ek kunm sss. pse
rnlss NeM peFt 80 ~ mh haf
ION ~ eAmht c@matesel hagleF r
: elass ~ fnn SO cga1@s2 on tA
harsas fmsrwranasa Trh8av ar
no@n. tho horivr Getty ss w#
sirnlnx fh~ aHsawfnf ~ q core
~ - " Ia #ms tbs frt vaaas
10 ~ siaWea - ss-esIhd esv
mhoss pime~s o. IN wwuiaf NeN-
p@rs tsmm wsfw iaAisa W. fgrmnef
f~laFsrwsNsh var
ThrT was q Haea rea enfh
snw ~ faaa 20 wtmm the fe#s =
vfti~s ana thslf nwerl Was a
msswhsy We@a @ANse 81 wms o. msp
sal sask battle shFoa hsNs. nets
mw bet EsTw VA 81 e mn 50
co., m imrsgw Awww~sst ww a
- hR 4Afeiy "a fFs ans ~ -
lave sr@eet eaffFF has Ne hf
werp nws sissly ~usuwrh
Carter sfruF \ the Fwf -
fhe iafh mHsmR. mhieh wmNt i&hsf
q hfs. save ems wag for hartnw
dffeaN Masgk Mes aua y
Ne wumg thwee we earh nma
wtrs calAsa cat. Theu Shy ca
Wp. wins 80 waekeH wfile#
H. met the ball hnri ara e wsaf
rte ~ aehi 20 q nwte Aahaf
mgoved fast arenn6 fhe hms nath
asd r~arhe8 howss hfuTe fae haf
cvuia b. relayed a. u eas the snly
ana AeeseANg HN kfr 81 ths een
test fsr hsrfon lacked ne ueer
amfy pMneh 10 puf @NsF 3 tally
Ire tsy. the RaFses saer. pitch
81 . xeea gams hut 40 hleki
rather favelg ~ aBE@w cou1i
sell nave beea tFhef ~ an
p~mrw 10 - RarfeH ma.n
wawma artist Ama hm8ors the sa
aon Fes mseh farther unasf ~aB
be- shoald hang np several Ve
tufaN
seer b. M mEs
WHWGH fE
n ~ . esnH o q Q o ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
Skelten Blow In I'm 9Th
and Malone W ms

mais lo abt f ana ln a
awi Falon usra eeuas Ssr.ton
a. I'D sH 81 a. mahfg hsaF-
we nrww ~ No. famnea smffh
aaa Mra ln aH
Mere we t@@ mes aat Mna
&aaeae sgui nni haVv .rnn
aran o. Wa - faa'f ~ skflfsa
haf u.s. aEm. m@fmT a aalme
he9. was 8matls 20 tran an S.
Pope eag 70 lsN hela rs re
hmm a FAIR eafeM e@asf haHa
s~fFmsuassa 80 aaaist ID favaf 81
~ Ancai tuf Emtha "a w
shnr 20 ana &araH ama q l@
whe haa aa1aaa hgih aee8
nrre ihN wwh Tm eev .
res8 NsspoFe . te s.
Fast snn eoetlB ~ BE- aa
frse trs to MeAeama
and kengnn Aiea fhf aahon
inwisN as taf Coz to- trnH t8me
h the nnth singled aNan ae
8EavHa n t@e saFe rauufer ken
yer. toAe ngrss. mt m h8 u
EuaN. ma tae hmai e@re
20 8 70 as tram imaia a
aipps OF 81 th n. shaHemar 20
k0pf. faf fhs shtrd eut
Inti th lmraf Hrfh taasa
iha aamse 3 reeh fo y
POI ManaNsf e. Ham laT
p~rasnNes oWt aa e. aWa
eat asnsualea fhs Ha aan Foe
eRht nn ae fha border efB
h@y raFHefr8 eievea Hno8 hmgs
81 As aelvefF Of lnK q
hal 20 rxsgt mef 81 aN
81 ~ 9amse NaYHae8 hta laa
ply NAlap IS ham aaf haHE
Hswsr mwmes eat fme eua
shts Bruce 81 erares Sci f0
- clouf ine aa u mna
eve 8am0NH Of aaftfs o# 3D.
1M EtHagn Ha aH 9
wisye am dum n re tast fev p
nfnNa
im pfe q bahhle n fhe
ntnth. tafharn ts
aae 3 49, VIA hu nEh p
FIVE tmsa up Kasfharm leek
a eonlng cot q u %
ths mirs ehfh ear n re
fT UarHa e eaafAs 81
hual hss hea tsen aaf b tMH
20 Sea- Esd hauld ser ass heen
alAeved 10 paF p s eai
eaNa
Mcksuna fsf Nainns wa cree
ret wth : 1aahF ans q nah ta
thFue se az bad eos
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ate a. knaeAe eaf 81 Be- g
naW q t7w 81
20 aw ufela
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

gmmes Bailey O. ST. 1ehm hurT
Nas nrralwnea before JUICY Harry
hioagem IN Mamie8pai GeurT -
mog NJ. eharwrd site vaeanf@m
81 ~ tmwe law katley So
arn teA - Chef Of Police fRnley
PC uus Anea sle &na costs 81
k8fn ~ a. aexusea 81 hny ~
fAAx8 % st@m at the r@rmsT Of
~ lraad sFvet Mna kafsFx
Avenae when Chef fsnley -
HmIea hm - h2lt MS mmehsnT
The pehFs Vase beeu e@uhinN 20
b. sF fer ~ pas fee aay
Chef n mis8 tate that q maw
hsf 81 eamwl4 ns hnVe eosFs 10
hfm. ams NO mNsAf hm eem mMmy
smnew 81 autamoslks rsnhana
WTfh the6F w4aFleFs war apen
Mamv ~ tn~@e wieAafeF haw@ b8em
warnsd Rnsi Sea have hssded the
maFmlnN Chef @ys these per
co. heubd mes ~ suFpmasa 4
fass are ms aea mfs ee1ft
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

ffh r8N 20 ne uNms~rA
w 80 anaW@
fu 4nt
eft Manif*ea
q "a e. No.
a sak~A
far fT
se az fniv. ensSwa nst rs
q 1~ne o. Na@rg
nfms fhiiaN~M
~ F~nt ~umw
fig
1ae fnmew ard
81 &c
safardsT - sul evefal wssk&
at meK hnmse \
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
Nathan N. Scott Dies
at His Barton Home

&afhmm Mewrfh&r@f' ere NJ hAr~
tsH Wsli kns@n ard h3hay e.
1e ns tneaa a~~i AZ his harnf
w. 8ay wswvnlaE ~ hss Assh year
NJ Sect haa ret beer xefy @eii
tha past fpm moNsha thwWwh has
rem8 ~ wAs not reN Aaef~d Nr
60 Hs leNVe three aoa- ana sne
dMas hisf. Awnes "a Frank A..
and Nary " Seett. al 81 ~
tehm bary. and Mr. v G kru~n
ny 81 barter NJ Nsett lived
a. she bose ef ~ a&aKhtsr The
fansFai wms h2la a. the Erwwm
~ howe Moaaay aftermsen - ]
81 era
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
W onen! Ba, Va Dye
ilui "Ibiansend Dyes

tale Vau aak far ~NawnoaaA
r. Fna w get . reaF dym
ft gnt fma~a mmf
EeuF ~nee Every nmeh-
~ Ell l8amnl Owes eewsmsmR
fuf hapm3 8yeAng
81 uHnR anw W r1eh f~asf~ke@
en Htn rHHmf or 8fmpefswM
81 aV nrf Ne mi tAhsf No
a Rnemf.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

~falsn b Heaih y iar nar-
ter. NsM paFL bnoa Aefte aHa
Gray J. Tao haaa hlts. L&haf. 4
iteasae pAaF. Bar or ia hn %
kNnm or e. eH iha3eV 8 a.
Be- Mem Aemn ~ lwE "a
o. 49, 81 laf 80 Asn
or g BIZ IRA nN ww aHaf
eaHea 2f p re- Lmne lalme
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

Nwrns run. MaFn Na ~
hsts. Bower n Mean
Ff % haii ~ eitsa
~ irra IrN On ~
isme a. Ne@ a s8Fufk o.
e ~ effen "A @He Ne4@r
ileuaie ulay. Fhliaa fa rs
hssn Fassed hal. a
~ ntehsf. 81 i#Nla an
stefton fma r.
3 mnus & mn Maelfas
mm " We
Ths nuw IS
"A Nane s0g o g . r
Newport nan81WHB d
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

0pt@raegf8st ama oNkAgAan
Appeautwenfs unaae ~ mad ~
telrnhume - haze skawsnsi ens
maae f@T t@w e9es fuF Nlms
nznfhan Nok
Tel @t4& MtWWaFb ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
ASPIRIN
"Bayef' on Genuine

Nx@aFef Hfee yea 500 ire
aaams nmyeF OF p@ckage o. b.
tablet - asre aet K~tsng Fena
na Aapnm prcserhed BY phv
oan fer twewtY-em@ pears smd
preVra aafs by milsenh TAkn A.
nrbn awiv e. tol8 in the nmyyr
parkaes fer CaadA, Hsa1aehe.
Nem@iwsa. Mhsuvmat sm. EMraehe.
Tesfhaete iuuaha0a. ard fsT
Pam Handy tin haxes 81 twelve
naYrr Tahlete Of AEmFln cot few
eeHfa Druggist ale eeh lsFwer
parknwe a pirn "a ths trade
wak 81 Raysr Msuufacfwr~ Of
Mema@eatlemssdesteF Of s~aisgyl8r-
asa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
nR HARRY HAMILTON
DENTAL SURGERY

AMN Ear@
CAMFMEhL HOs rfTAI INIT
& Gas anl oaFwen su2lp
wAt r nMnlF 6emMa2ry
~ taa $50 - AZ. 10 - 4
Ted G q isnNas ktesk
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
juvenile League Baseball Game

The Yankees Of SummervIe and the Canadians were the topiners Of the Cledon.
anR@ord Juvenile baseball league. These youngsters play real baseball and arr 4 in
earnest about the game that the Fourth Of july committee il offering a special prize to
the winner Of the contest The game win he staged at the Summer Street School
common These boys wfl draw a big crowd Of loyal roter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
Con9ressnron Porter II. Dale

win be the speaker n the unwilling of the Memorial Tablet 10 World War Heroes to
take place at Court House Square as part Of the big Fourth Of July Celebration. No
man in Vermont 20 endeavd himself Of the soldiers during the war a. did Congress
mar Dale tie went to the battle front and saw what the boys needed most and can
back to Congress and Sw that they got their needs Congressman Dale is a stirring
ornOr. You all know Congressman Dale and YOU win all want to hear his Americana
zahon Day message IN the Fourth
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

You have been Dragging about what a wonderful hin climber that AR Of yours is
All right We're from Missouri and val To see it in action Here's your chance
Enter the car in the big Hin Climbing Contest on the ith The start is at Railroad
and ron climb Eastern Avenue to Main. This 81 real i've action contest Ev-
sryone likes Il se al automobile race. This should NJ a thriller. Contest open to all
comers Read the W Columns for details
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-19
Mill Officer Takes Life

Greenwood. March Warren
J." Thompson, IS years Of age, SUI
pcrintcndcnt Of Gandcl Mill No. -
committed suicide today about noon
by shooting himself once through the
heart. lie left no note or cXplana-
tlon Tor the act. Worry over i'll
health and depressed business condi-
tions are the causes which led TO the
suicide members Of the family be-
lievc. He had been superintendent Of
the mill since it was organized, eleven
years ago. Coming directly home
from the mill Office Mr.. Thomson
went to his bedroom on the second
Moor OF his home and shot himself
with II .32 Calibrc revolver. Mem
bcrs of has family found the body
lying partly across the bed with the
pistol lying ON the noor. Prior 10 the
shooting members OF the family sus-
pectcd nothing wrong with him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-19
HOLDS SON FOR
FATHERS DEATH

Columbia March 14.--Tonight the
coroncr's jury investigating the shoot
ing of oseph NJ. Mcctz. aged about
fifty. late last night at College Place,
suburb of Columbia, held Floyd
Meetz, the son. for the decd The
shooting occurred ut the home OF
young Mcetz, who is twcnty-thrcc
years of age, and his mother. Self
defense was the plea.
According to the testimony adduCcd
at the investigation it appears that
the Older Mcetz has not lived with
ms family for the past six years and
that Floyd was shielding his mother
ana his two sisters Witnesses sworc
that j. NJ. Mectz had not been living
an exemplary life and some time ago
was convicted before Judge III. \. NJ.
smith FOR violation of the prohibition
law. Witnesses testified that he was
released from jail last Wednesday and
made threats against the life of his
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-19
Germany To Disarm

F"riln. March IA bill aiming at
carrying out Articles ~ and l7S of
the treaty Of Versailles prohibiting
WarlKe organizations was introduced
IN the rcichstag today and after a
Ilfcly debate was referred to Il spc-
Cial committee.
Dr. Simons, the foreign secretary.
SAID that the application of the pen
altics did NOT relieve Germany of the
obligation To disarm. Bavaria. ne
was not directly concern
ed, and her excitement ON this score
was exaggerated.
u am cndcavoring to reach an ln-
dcrslanding with Bavaria" he con-
tnucd. Tho bill undoubtedly inter-
tcrcs with the competence OF tho in
divldual countries but as | am re-
sponsiblc for carrying out the law. /
must insist that tho powers Of the
imperial government shall bc extend
cd in this matter"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-19
New Farm Loan Bonds
VIII Probably BE Ready i'm Few
Days. Officials Say

Washington, March IA new is
sue OF farm loan bonds will prob
ably be- offered for subscription in
the next few days. treasury officials
aaid tonight.
Issuance OF new bonds. Commits
sioner Lobdell said at the time of Che
supreme court decision OF February
~ upholding the legality of the fed
eral farm loan act. would he made
N soon as possible hut he intimatcd
that u would be at least thirty days
before the funds would be available
for actual loaning.
I'm the present Ioncy market the
bond rate will have To he advanced
10 per cent" Commissioner LobdcIl
said. The interest rate To the bor-
rowers will have to he correspondence
advanced to- y per cent.
The farm loan board is hopeful
that the market may absorb farm loan
bonds equal to the borrowing dcma nds
OF the farmers of the country. but
no one can predict. with safety. the
result OF a financial operation Of this
magnitude"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-19

IN CAROLINA
Harding in No Hurry TO Make
Appointments

Washington March lit is be-
lieved here that the Harding admin
iStration will defer action as to pat
ronagc i'm South Carolina until after
the forthcoming trip of a subcommit-
tee OF the national republican COM
nlttee which, under the chairman
snip OF Representative G.. Bascom
Slemp, of Virginia will look over the
party situation i'm the southern states
with view of reporting as to read
Justment OF representation in the re-
puDlican natinoal conventions.
Information gathered incidentally
hy this subcommittee may be useful
to the administration in deciding upon
its policy rs to patronage in states
like South Carolina. Attorney General
Daughcrty has already announced
that there will be no haste in sup
planting incumbent district attornc$s
ana marshals whose terms have cx-
pircd. and that it is likely that Dcm>
ocratic incumbcnts who have been
confirmed for their present terms will
be allowed 10 serve out these terms
II efficient in their work.
Rumor here is to the effect that
the Harding administration is not in
cilned TO appoint the colorcd broth
er TO oilicc in the south. Henry Lin
com Johnson, negro national commit
teeman from Georgia. it is said. is to
be slated for good post in the dis
trict OF Columbia. perhaps of rcgls-
trar of treasury, and it is further pre-
dlcted that Johnson will then resign
from tho national committee. as the
subcommittee which IS going south in
the near future does not particularly
care to he escorted through Georgia
by him.
Senator y. Is. Dial called at the
White House today to pay his respects
To President Harding and was most
cordially received. The president said
he had the most pleasant recollection
OF their service together in the sen
ate. Nothing specific was discussed
ut the meeting, Senator Dial said af-
forwards