davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
SALESMEN

No matter what your past Yr present
occupation, this ad is Addressed to you.
Any man from % to so years OF age
who can look another man in the eye
and tell him the truth without stutter-
ing is a salesman in the making. We
are in a position to prove that sales
men are made, not born.
| want to sec L. C. T. statesmen, pro-
fessional men, clerks. canvassers, coll
lcc,ors, insurance solicitors or any man
VINO will give half hours time to
having a high grade proposition shown
him. No books or insurance; no
samples.
Eighty per cont OF our 1000 statesmen
arc earning 800 per week and moro and
no experience when they came with
us. Call 207-eo9 Thatcher Bldg See
Mr. Wolf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
FOR SALE-FURNITURE

FOR SALE-FURNTTUR 80
HOUSEHOLD Goods for sale, includ-
ing Majestic range. Party leaving town.
Must sell at once, cheap for cash. Call
1929 Carteret.
FURNITURE of 4-rooms for sale,
$50. 317 So. Main.
FURNITURE of rooms, cheap,
easy terms. 104Is Michigan.
WANTED-MIsCEL 81
FARMERS
Sutton Mercantile Co. pays cash for
eggs and poultry. Pinto beans, 200
Richmond ave.
FOR SALE-MISCELLAN 80
TWIN baby carriage for sale. 500
w. 18th.
TRUCKING of all kinds, long or
short hauls. Call 3606-W.
FIVE sacks good clean coal and full
measure $500. Kindling four sacks.
s1.o0 Bernstein's Coal Yard. 1854 N.
Mechanic st. Phone SO.
FOR sALE-one slightly used 1s-
foot plate glass show case for one
fourth of cost. 502 N. Main.
EVERGREEN trees from to feet.
$1.50; guaranteed to live. r. S. Davis,
box 105, Beulah, Colo.
ENTERTAINING Strawberries, sos
Belmont. Phone 3S59-J.
GARDEN plants. truck gardeners
and wholesalers-for service give US
your orders now. Reynolds Green
house, North Side fairgrounds. Phone
2l57. Largest plant house in tho west.
IF you wart lawn fertilizer or your
ash pits cleaned. Phone 276l-NR.
FOR SALE-Lawn and garden fer
thizer. gardens plowed. Phone 1885, w.
THREE Sacks coal. 81, prompt auto
delivery. Also sack kindling, Big
Coal Co.. ITO N. Santa e Ave. Phone
497.
FOR LAWN fertilizer call the Bes-
semer Sand & Gravel Co. Phone 460.
1920 Evans.
MARCUS SEED WHEAT. Rabbit
Ialfalfa seed potatoes. Sutton Mere,
Co, 200 Richmond Avenue.
WE guarantee our hcmstitching and
| plcoting attachment to work perfectly
on any make OF sewing machine easily
adjusted: no extra power to run 1t:
! many nice things can be made in the
Home with this hand device. Attach
| mcnts with full instructions and
sample of work: price $3.50. Gem Nov
city Co.. Corpus Christi, Texas.
CLOSING OUT SALE-wall paper.
i5c per single roll. Phone l3ls-W. 72i
F.. Fourth st. j. d. Simmons.
COMMERCIAL LAWN F'ERTIL-
IZER has less odor, is cheaper and
more beneficial than other kinds. Phone
sc for price and quantity.
PIERCE SEED co.
BUSINESS CHANCES "a
DIR. J. ]. JONES fits glasses per-
fectly. 800 Central Block: office hours
/ to p. m. Phone 1s7s-NJ.
FOR SALE OR TRADE SIS
FOR SALE or trade-A 5-passcnger
bort in nrs;class condition. VIII sell
| cheap for cash, or will trade for Ford.
Phone 2241 or 36i2. sos Thatcher bldg.
LOST 80
LOST-Elgin six crank between Eilcr
ave. and steel work Y. NJ. c. A. Reward
II returned toG17l5 Van Buren,.
IOST-Bay colt branded G. on left
Snoulucr, L ISsu DFanueu u IL on l"it
shoulder. Notify Thos. Giodonc. Rt.
|. Box 263.
FOUND 81
FOuND-Sum OF money. owner can
have same by describing same and pay
ing for this ad. 5S-W Chicftain.
FOR sALE-PIANos 3s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

WANTED-Mfg. Co. wants a few
good men with ten to hundred dol
lars to fill position with company.
Robinson Chair Mfg. Co.. IA Central
Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

ENTERTAINING strawberries, 60
Belmont. Phone 3359-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

GARDEN plants, truck gardeners
and wholesa lers-for service give US
your orders now. Reynolds Green
house, North Side fairgrounds. Phone
2l57. Largest plant house in the west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

GOOD late model Ford for sale. so
west Thirteenth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
FOR sALE-AUToMoBnEs 2

ONE Grant automobile style touring
car for sale, model oS the year 1915, six
cylinders, for sale cheap. Inquire at
4l7i. w. Northern ave-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

FOR LAWN fertilizer call the Bes-
semer Sand & Gravel Co. Phonc i6o.
1920 Evans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

THREE Sacks coal, 81, prompt auto
delivery. Also sack kindling, Big 4
Coal Co.. ITO N. Santa e Ave. Phone
4s7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-One slightly used 1s-
foot plate glass show case for one
fourth of cost. COZ N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

EVERGREEN trees from to feet.
$1.50; guaranteed to live, r. S, Davis.
box 105. Beulah, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
WANTED
FURNISHED HOUSES

wANTE1D-Mod. furnished house or
apt. walking distance. reasonable rent,
by young couple. no children, guar
an.ec best OF care to furnishings. Phone
1ScS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

1917 Ford converted truck. $3.50.
Big Auto Parts House. Phone 4o7
10 n. Santa Fc avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

TRUCKING of all kinds, long o.
short hauls. Call 3606-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

REMEMBER opportunity is knock
ing at your door now. II you are a real
man, with ability and willing to learn
we have a place for you as salesman,
experience not necessary. We give
free course OF training. $3.50 a IN. to
l2 n. m. cO4 Central Blk.
BOYS CAN mako eood money SELL
Ing Tho Chief.2!n on streets evory
morning. Start at once. call at Chief
tain ONCE for either Mr.. Kenoc nT Mr..
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

MARCUS SEED WHEAT. Rabbit
alfalfa seed potatoes. Sutton Mere
CO.. 200 Richmond Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

If you waEt lawn fertilizer or youl
ash pits cleaned. Phone 276l-NR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

FIVE sacks good clean coal and full
measure $500. Kindling four sacks.
s1.o0. Bernstein's Coal Yard. 1854 N.
Mechanic st. Phone SO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-Lawn and garden fer
thizer. gardens plowed. Phone 9S6-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

FOR SALE - Vclie Sedan will soil
reasonable for cash or terms. need the
money. 3ciis w. Northern ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

FOR RENT OR SALE-s-room
house, garage, chicken house, acres
of land, all on cultivation, joining
city limits, East Pueblo. w. Il.
Cambron, 500 N. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

DON'T FORGET
The Auto Exchange, IL you want to
buy. sell or exchange a used car. 316
w. 4th, Economy Garage. Phone 873.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

FOR sale. 5-room residence in Dun
Gee, modern, lot 50x16s: from owner.
Terms. Phone 3292-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
BIG SACRIFICE

Residence. room, mod. except heat,
only $3.50. Phone 504.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

HAVE your auto rcpainted now.
Overland Garage. Victoria and Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
FOR SALE
UNIMP. CITY REAL ESTATE

GOOD pair corner lots. Shade trees
c3rd and Santa Fc. North side $50 lot
Phone 1897.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
WANTED CITY REAL EsTArr g

LET ME sell your property. have
plenty OF buyers. Elliott S. Ray. Rea
Estate and Insurance. phone 4e3. 10.
Contra! Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

MODERN IS room bungalow. Sc,
owner, 1919 east Eighth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
FOR RENr-FURN'ED APIS. as

HAVE Al apartment all modern for
rent Rent reasonable. 217 w. Twelfth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

TWIN baby carriage for sale. so6
w. 11th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

WE guarantee our hcmstitchinS and
pcoting attachment to work perfectly
on any make OF sewing machine. easily
adjusted: no extra power to run IT
many nice things can be made in thc
Home with this hand device. Attach
mcnts with full Instructions anC
sample of work; price $3.50. Gem Nov
city Co. Corpus Christi, Texas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
RATE
MAY Be REDUCED

Washington, May 4.-Reduction Of
the federal reserve board rediscount
rate in the farming districts rs a re-
lief measure in the agriculture situ;t-
ticn was regarded as probable to-
night by some treasury officials. who
commented on the action of the New
York reserve bank in lowering tn
rate on commercial paper from e
61.@ per cent.
Coming after the recent reduc-
ticn from to 6 per cent by The
Boston reserve bank, The action o.
the Neu YORK bank was regarded as
indicating y gradual reduction Of
rates oa commercial, paper in other
districts in the direction Of uni
form 6 per cent throughout the dis
tlicts At the r:cscnt the districts
maintaining the per cent. rate at
Chicago Minneapolis. Atlanta and
Dallas.
Reduction OF rcdiscounts rates or
commercial paper as Il means Of as
sisting the farmers is understood I
be favored by Comptroller OF th4
Currency C-iss!nScr, although tAe
board has shown :, disposition 10 60
slowly in any change oi r;ttc levels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY I I
Harding Administration Fosters
New Organization to Make
Clean Sweep in South
Carolina

Columbia May 5-A new Repub-
Iican party is beng formed for South
Carolina to disregard bc;h Blalocn
and She Tolbcrt factions now exist
ing, accordiHS 10 u prominent Co
lumbian VINO has just returned froHl
a conference With the president and
other administration leaders IL NASH
instcn. Plans for the party are not
vet complete or ready for publication
but the following facts are publish
able today.
c. c. Campbell. of Columbia, VIII
be collector OF internal revenue 10!
this state. ~ Earnest Cochranc, Of
Anderson. viii h&. district attorney
for the western district and d prol?i-
nent Columbia lawyer. his name no:
yet disclosed for til" eastern c:.4frlcl
\ prominent Charleston attorney Is
slated to succeed Judge II. y. NJ.
Smith of Charleston. When he retires
two years hence. Other appointments
are yet to be decided upon.
It is stated that t2e leader OF the
now party in This state Will be y white
man OF highest character and stand
ing, who has mover before been in pol
tiles. He viii handle the patronage
for this STAT. Approximately fouI
thousand Whit. men of South Carolina
nave indicated ihciY desire to joih
:lc;n. White republican party in The
;f;:tt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
STH1LMAN RETIRES
AS BANK PRESIDENT

Ncw Yorll May :.-Gn the exc. Of
rcsunIin2 the court battle for divorce,
James y stiilman today resigned t;le
presidency OF the National city bani<,
l,e largt st institution o. its kind ia
th- United States. i.l1mors that he
would rciinfuish this position "tl:ea
his father held before him i;sd cir-
,.uiat.d frequently since the tanker
ana his wife openly accused e;tci!
other Of inid~lit:.
Nlr. S1ilIHan u@sGcccssfu!ly SOUGHT
10 resign several weeks ago ;tfie!.
his wife had charged him with beilS
th" Fat her OF (Ilc suu of :; fornlcE
broadway ch"tus sirl. .At hat tim"
Inc directors unanimously refused i!lt
i.eSi&n;t:io1l TO-DAY when NJ. sui
:n;.a AGAIN s"j'@.at 50 step down from!
the ofi;cc his resignation W;ts ar-
copied and 'h;,l,leS Edwin Mitchell.
;}.e...d mi ot the National ely COM
panv was elected - succeed hiiu.
Nf s;tiiln:an also gave up lis titlc
as Chairman al III" bn;vd. This pos.-
~. 2oiI!g Ia +. f. Swanson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
MARINE STRIKE
IN CHARLESTON
Fights ca Water Irori-Strikers
Object to Efforts at Getting
Nonunion Men Aboard
Ships

Charleston. May 1.-Two attempts
made YESTERDAY by ship agents to land
non-union men aboard Shipping
Board vessels moored at the docks
of the Charleston Dry Docks and Ma
chine Company were frustrated ~
striking scame3. who pickctcd the
dry dock al day Squads Of strikers
VOC .,t1tioned ali along -, water
front, and small hand bills notifying
eallicn that . strike is on are posted
and tackled on fences AND poles along
Concord street. Strict vigilance is be-
inc kept by the watchers placed at
vantage points in order to prevent
crews being taken aboard III" ships
affected by the controvcrs:-.
The crews OF the Lake F;thian. tho
Brasher. and St Johns County have
all left their posts with the exception
If the mates and engineers. who, Il
is reported are not concerned. mas
much as their working agreement
with the Shipping Ecard does not ex-
pirc until August. Information avaii-
able, however, is TO the effect that
very IltiI'}tt VI ttiN '-ASN Vi 49,
steamer Saxon, operated by the C!inch-
field Fuel Company, has joined the
waIkout. The crew Of the Chatta-
nooga, a Shipping Board vessel. which
anne in late Tuesday for repairs. Is
expected TO join the ranks OF the strik-
ers this morning.
Only one ship arrived and dpearte,]
yesterday, this being the Lcnape. OF
the Clyde Line. The crew Of this sisip
signed on at New York and it is ex-
pectcd that when the vesse! re2ca"s
tila. port the employees will walk ,''t.
Another Shipping Board vnss"!. III"
West Norranus. which came in fol
fuel, oil and repairs to her rudder. is
expected to sail Saturday for TamDico.
Mexico, the crew not being affected By
he. strike inasmuch as their contracts
entered into few months aso run
for a period Of twelve months. and
their pay cannot be reGucd prior TO
the expiration Of the agreement which
will be effective for several months to
con
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
Funeral Services
For Oversee Youth

The body OF Dewey Sims. grand :
son OF Judge J. a. Hodge arrived =;
sumter from overseas on Thuras!2y.
April u.
The funeral was held at PriviGeiic"
.hurch near Tindals on Friday Aprii
%. The impressive funeral services
we're contacted by the pa;t@-' i;eE.
:!r. Cobb.
The following former m;I.;gr. men
ho escorted the BODY from SG:nt"r
acted as pall5earcrs Ma+;cr J. w.
Pradford. Captain l.. T. Brown. leu.
Edward Bradford, Ser&ts. Zach Darr
=, l. Re;.r.lon. Mott Lawrence. S@r1t
,1al,iS oi amp jackson and =. j.
Gallagher
Dewcy SINS was killed in acton in
france Whit fighting b;';lvrIy fer Il
great causc. When lncie Sam en-
cred III" World War Dewey Sims
WIS among the !:rst 70 ea,..,. Vol
his services aae: '"l.ir@
,ile old s. l.. |. This mere y,u..l Ma
cited in one or t.vo actions !or i,r;tv-
Try displayed.
W'hilc his parents AID friends deep
y mourn lis loss. there $ great COZ
ISOLATION 10 know that II "aE. a:s
al in order hat til" world might
oe s:.i.. fol. Democracy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
TJLTIMATUM SENT
TO GERMANY
Supreme Council Signs Document
and Delivers Copy to German
Ambassador-Answer De-
manded May 18th

London, May 5.-The supreme
council this morning signed the ufti-
matum enbodying definite repara-
items terms. details OF the guarantees
TO be exacted and demand that
Germany accept or reject the terms
before May 18th.
The German ambassador was i'm
aediately summoned ana handed the
document Another copy OF the tlti-
matum and protocol viii a.se be &c
livered tomorrow 20 the German W;tr
burdens commission IL Paris tomor-
row.
The resignation Of the German
cabinet has brought q new element
into the situation. Arrangements arc
still to be made for the collection OF
reparations from Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
Weather Injuries
Cotton Crop

Washington. May 4.-C9ndltions
continued unfavor&bie fer cotton dur
ing The week Just ended. the nation
al crop bulletin announced toda%.
The continued cool weather and Ire
cuent rains in much OF the belt haze
been untavorabic for cotton. il
stated Necessary rop!antins has
progressed SLOWLY and conditions
have been urfaso.ablc for satisfac-
tory termination OF the late cotton
planted.
The weather was less unfavor-
able. however. in the northwes:
where field wcrl: made fairly good
progress: planting has PROGRESSED
north,vard % northern North caro-
lima.
Cotton is up to generally good
stand in south Carolina. but ger
nina;iun has been poor in Georgia
and much rcpiantins is necessary.
Little cultivation was possible IN
tn. Mississippi valley and very little
planting was done during the week
IN in" north central and northwest
eln portions OF thc belt.
The condition. stand and progress
Of the crop were generally unsatis-
factory in Texas while planting s
now behind tn. average season ana
is progressing Slowly in the north
"rn portion OF ;hc s'are.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
FEDERAL HIGH
WAY FUNDS

NaShID StOn, April 3O.-COnccntfa-
ton Of Federal funds upon highways
of interstate Importance. creation OF
I; Federal highway commission TO su-
pc:sede the present bureau plan
otherwise unity the sovrnmenta!
highway agencies and drastic provi-
sons for adequate maintenance. arc
chief points in the highway bill intro
duced by Senator Charles +. Town
send. chairman Of the senate commit
tee on Post Offices and Pest Roads.
The measure viii be called up for
hearings in the near future.
The bill provides for an appropria-
tion OF S290.000,o00 with 100000
geo for the Year from July 1921. TO
July 1922 and the same amount for
the succeeding twelve-moEth period.
TO be expended on main highways in
cooperation with the state highway
departments the states themselves
supplying a Ike amount. additional
sums Of $5,0o0,o0o and $4,000. .0o0
respectively. are provided for same
periods for the construct n and
maintenance Of roads wholly OF
partly within forest reservations. The
measure also provides that such
work shall be undertaken at the di-
rection Of the federal commission.
which is also empowered to cooperate
with the Indian service III similar
work within Indian reservations.
States are required to meet FEDERAL
funds as state units instead OF being
allowed to pass their apportionneat
on to the counties thus draining the
latter OF tiicir resources US in tie past.
Coincidcntally county funds are rc-
leased for use IN the construction o.
farm -to-ma rkct reads of lesser inpor-
tancc. while the nation and state a.,
permitted TO use their funds for the
main market highways.
\ new formula is introduced in n"
case Of those states having more than
} rc,. ccntum OF their total area in
unappropriate1 public public !"ndS.
these states no longer being reellii"d
to meet federal funds on u fifiy-iift\
basis although the ratio and amount q
federal funds appropriated to sG2h
states remains unchanSed.
In drawin" his measure, Senator
Townsend had before him. prcsl4' n;
UarGing's message 10 Congress. an'l.
accordingly. the bill contains all OF u"
recommendations Of the chief cNccu-
tive. Because Of this fact aad be-
cause of Senator TownS@&d's position,
the biz is therefore considered as All
administration measure.
TIlis Statement i particularly true
Of sections relating ~ maintenance.
where drastic provisions have been
written in, requiring The states to ia
srrc goyernmcnt expenditures against
loss through inadcqu;tt" rH'k"ep.
In states where primary roads OF
interstate Importance have been
completed. the commission is directed
20 apply the states apportionincnt- -oi
,.;ilionel funds To coortin@.i!ns or
corrclatinG highways.
In h dletinition Of interstate roads,
lhc commission is air2sfcd TO civ" first
consideration to hose highways
meeting the agricultural, commercial,
;,os,:.!. and military needs of the Mt
iicn.
The principles written into the
measure have already been endorsed
IN paiI or in fuIl ~ practically every
l1rcc national organization which lor
years have been interested in hISh-
v.l- development in this country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
Bank Embezzlement
in Columbia

Columbia, May a shortage OF
$l53.249.70 in the accounts OF W. L.
Bates. Jr., an assistant cashier OF
f:se Liberty National bank of South
Carolina, was made public last night
: in a statement issued by the directors
Of the institution, who at the same
). tine announced that the amount
had been made good by the directors,
the relatives Of Mr.. Bates and 10y 11r.
Bates himself.
S. Manning, president Of the
bank, said last night that. existence
4of the shortage became known to the
bank officials several days ago When
Mr. Bates went TO Julien c. Rogers,
the cashier, and told him OF the mat
ter.
Late last night Mr.. Bates had not
been arrested, but was. at his home
In. Columbia
The matter is being handled by 0.
X. La Rogue national bank exam
iner, who when asked fol state
ment with reference TO the shortage,
said: I'VE are in the midst OF cur
regular examination and our report
VIII be forwarded to Washington AS
usual when completed. l prefer not
{ to discuss the matter further than 70
state that in my opinion the bank IS
fully protected against loss by rei;-
son OF the shortage disclosed. l Will
STATE further that the records Of tne'
treasury department snow that no
deposito. has ever lost q dollar III
or through a national bank in South
Carolina. %
The directors signed a statement
last night assuring the depositors
that there viii be absolutely no loss
to the bank and that the shortage
has been made good
The statement, which is signed by
". A. Coleman, J. L. Timberlake,
Matter T. Love, T. ID. Ruff, S. s.
Fishburne, a. II. kohn, ". j. Cen
way. S. x. Oliver, j. ". Mccormick,
r. Beverle. Sloan, II. II. Hinnant NJ
&. DuPre, Carroll H. Jones, t. -
Pearce. r. L. Bryan, a. d. McFaddin
j. w. ST. John. ~ Coke Summers
Allen L. Rogers, J. y. Mot, j. X.
crpsswell, William II. 'nglesby, T.
&C. uamer, Charles IL. Barron, Julien
c. Rogers, {. L. kibler, d. G. Nc
Alister. and A. S. Manning, the di-
rectors, follows:
2 "Learring that certain rulnors eS-
ist regarding a shortage in the ac-
counts Of W. T. G. Bates, Jr., one 81
the assistant cashiers Of our bank,
the undersigned desire TO make tbs
following statement TO the public,
20 wit:
- shortage Gid exist in 2lr. Bates
accounts amounting to $l9S, ,2lS.lo,
put this shortage has been made good
by the directors. the relatives OF Nj
Eates and Mr.. Bates.
..Mr. Bates also has assigned Eor
the benefit OF the directors and the
bank all Of MS property. both reai
and personal the major portion OF
the personal property being the as
sets ef the Hates-Colenan Motor Car
company, Of which Mr.. Bates is now
sole owner, having bought the hold
ings Of his former associate. Alien
Coleman. some two years ago.
There is now and Viii DC aoso-
lutely no loss to the bank.
The whole matter is being handled
by the national pdHh eAtA!il;ti d''"
tie shortage has been adjusted and
the banks interests fully protected
satisfactorily TO him
Mr.. Bates has been in the employ
OF the Liberty National bank OF
South Carolina for several years. He
told officials OF the bank. they say.
that The shortage extended Or u
period OF a number of months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
,Jl)DCELlAND[SEA HAS
NOT RESIGNED
Chicago Baseball Com.
missioner Holds On to
Job as. Federal
Judge

Chicago, May Judge henesa"
Lands in a formal statement today
denied reports that he had resigned
from the federal bench to devote his
entire time to his position as base
ball commissioner.
The action OF the senate Judiciary
committee in Washington favoraois
reporting the Dial bin making II az
offense for a federal judge to accept
another position of pecuniary profit
while on the bench started the ru-
mors that Judge Lands had resigned.