davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19

and Ind
Best chrysanthemum in pot, Mrs.
Palmer. 1st: Mrs Muldrow, md.
Hanging basket, Mrs. H. c. Des-
Champs, 1st.
Baby breath fern, Mrs j. a. Par
rish.
Palm, Mrs. Barnett.
Poinsetta. Mrs. j. =. Booth. Sr.
All floral exhibitors are asked to
iums early Saturday morning.
Household Department.
Mrs. r. c. Richardson. Supt
Grape Jelly. Mrs. H. II. Wells.
blue ribbon.
Plum Butter, Mrs. II. II. Wells,
red ribbon.
Plum Jelly. Mrs. H. II. Wells,
blue ribbon.
strawberry Jelly. Mrs. II. H.
Wells. blue ribon.
Tomato Catsup. Mrs. Z. w.
Dabbs, Jr., red ribbon.
Scuppernong Jelly. Mrs. E. II.
Dabbs, Jr.. blue ribbon.
Grape Jelly. Mrs. Z. H. Dabbs.
Jr. red ribbon.
Blackberries, Mrs. E II. Dabbs.
Jr., red ribbon.
Peaches, Mrs. E. H. Dabbs, Jr..
blue ribbon.
Corn. Mrs E. H. Dabbs, Jr.. red
ribbon.
Beets, Mrs E. H. Dabbs Jr.. red
ribbon.
Peach preserves. Mrs. E. II.
Dabbs, Jr., blue ribbon.
Fig jam. Mrs. E. H. Dabbs Jr.,
blue ribbon.
Tomato pickles., Mrs. L. r. Frier-
son. red ribbon.
Tomatoes, Mrs. L. R. Frierson,
blue ribbon.
Okra, Mrs. Dwight Cain, blue
ribbon.
Ham jelly, Mrs. Dwight Cain,
blue ribbon.
Watermelon preserves. Mrs. VIM.
Haynsworth, red ribbon.
Peach preserves, Mrs. VIM.
Haynsworth. red ribbon.
Plum preserves, Mrs VIM.
Haynsworth. blue ribbon.
Pears. Mrs. Ella Hodge, blue
ribbon.
Peaches, Mrs. Ella Hodge, red
ribbon
Beans, Mrs. Terrill kolb, red
ribbon.
Citron. Mrs. Terrill Kolb, blue
ribbon.
Pepper pickle, Mrs. Terrll Kolb.
red ribbon.
Apple jelly. Mrs Terrill Kolb,
blue ribbon.
Pepper catsup, Mrs. Terrill Kolb.
blue ribbon.
Corn ard tomato. Mrs. Terrill
kolb, blue ribbon.
Corn, Mrs. Terrill Kolb, blue rib
bon.
Crab apple pickle, Mrs. Terrili
Kolb, blue ribbon.
Chill sauce, Mrs. Terrill Kolb.
blue ribbon.
Mango, Mrs. Terrill Kolb, blue
ribbon.
Apple jelly, Mrs. Terrill Kolb.
blue ribbon.
Dixie relish. Mrs. Terrill Kolb.
blue ribbon.
Biscuits, Mrs. Terrill Kolb, red
ribbon.
Tomato catsun Mrs Holt blue
rihhon
Crave ia,1v Mrs p Williams
b,ne ribbon
peacb lam Mrs T F ---illiams
blno ribbon
Strawberry lam Mrs + r Will
,;a h]ue rihhon
p,,t+er Mrs z Williams
,,,,,o r,1,ton
I.rd ,1rs ny ko1b b1,,e rib.
80, 49, ~
c,r,,,o ,rs ~ Pov,,;n rod
,;hhon
poets Mrs w y Rovkin blue
rihhon
Tomatoes Mrs q Adams red
AADJo", ,J',.,., ,,:a Do4o
u'nleDe' i''' -A-'' o0 O'
oiuc ii0''oii' -.
r1s pieSei w. WI D. i>iii'i ~ 0io7
i1opon' ~
eiiS pAoAN' .
S,:.,.,. NJ. r;sa.,o
,,,,o a;,,,oa
,,- IT,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19

Detroit, Nov. 1.-THE annual
oonvention Of the National Civil
service Reform League opened
here today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19

One of the most annoying probs
lens a President has on his hands
is Congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19

Prices are not too high for ue
we arc lust too low for them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19

One half the world can't eat un-
less the other half gives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Rhode Island Whites.

w. w. Wilkins, Orangeburg, 1st
cock, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th pullet.
Turkeys. Bronz.
j. f Williams, 1st pair, M. v.
Plowden. 2nd.
Pigeons.
W. NJ. Levi, Sumter, 1st pair
black, white, red and buff Carneau.
GIRLS AND BOYS POULTRY
X. I. Reds.
Ledbetter Scott, 1st cockerel.
Elmer Truluck, End cock.
Betty Williams, 2nd cockerel. 1st
hen.
Robert Newman, 1st and End pull
let.
White LeghOrns.
w. Frank Sanders, 1st cockerel,
1st and End pulfet.
Black Aiinorcas.
Ola Jackson, 1st cockerel.
Specials.
Best pen in show. 3. A. Siddall,
Sumter. Buff Orpingtons.
Second best pen in show, J. T.
China. Sumter. Rhode Island Reds.
Best cock in show, j. T. China.
Rhode Island Red.
Second best cock in show, G. B.
Edwards, Darlington. Light Brah-
ma.
Best hen, H. II. Evans, Rembert.
White Wyndotte.
Second best hen, 3. r. Siddall,
Buff Orpingtor.
Best cockere1, H. B. Riggs, Or
angeburg. Rhode Island Red.
Second best, w. M. Levi, Mottled
Ancona.
Best pullet in show, B. L. Knight,
Rembert. White Wyndotte.
Second best pullet in show, T. M.
Bradley. Sumter, Rhode Island
Red.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19

Geraniums. Mrs. G. l.. Tisdale
lSt and 2nd.
Cyclaming. Mrs W. ID. Boykin.
May Cactus. Mrs. J. +. Booth. ST.
Lemons, first single. Mrs. r.. j
Hodge. lst. Spray of lemons. Mrs
T. j. Hodge.
Orange. Miss Bette Aycock.
Persimmons. Mrs. II. w. Cuttino
LIST: Mrs. W. ID. Boykin. 2nd.
Ardcsia, Mrs. l.. I. Muldrow. lst
Basket Of Wandering Jew, Mrs
+. II. Taylor, lst.
Jewel plant. Mrs. Bertha Hayns-
worth. lst; Mrs. +. s. Crawford
md.
ChrySantbemums.
Best single pink Mrs. Brown.
Best single red. Mrs. Brown.
W hite. Mrs Brown.
yellow. Mrs. II. G. Bland.
Variegatcd, Mrs. II. C. Bland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Spots 10 down middling 1920.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19

DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Irby OF Laurens
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Ma
The evening world., 1921-05-04
THREE WIVES JEER
STAGE APOLLO AS
HE GOES TO TOMBS
Newton Admits Marrying
Them All and Asks Judge
"Can You Blame Me?"
CAUGHT BY A RUSE.
Arrested After One Mate Wires
Him of New Contract and
Meets Him Here.

Three young and pretty actresses
looking for a job met so often in the
agencies they soon grew chummy
and it wasn't long bef re they were
telling each other secrets Of their
lives. Five minutes aft they began
this mutual exchange Of condolences
the three discovered they were wives
in-law, or something like that. for
they were married to the came man,
Harry A. Newton, an Apollo of the
stage.
This was yesterday. To-day New
ton, tall, dark, and well-groomed,
walked across the Bridge of Sighs
under the meers OF his three wives,
who made fun Of him while he was
being taken to the Tombs in default
Of $1,000 bail-$1, 900 for each wife.
The multiple husband waived exam
nation and pleaded guilty to
charge Of bigamy before Magistrate
Rosenblatt, in the Centre Street Po-
lice Court, but in far from conven-
tional terms.
"Oh, yes, / plead guilty" he told
the Court. "But l want to tell you
there we're extenuating circumstances
in every case.
Now, in regard to Florence (wife
No. -. She's a very pretty girl, isn't
she, your Honor? Could you blame
me? She was married before l met
her and you know how it is on the
road, Judge.
"As to Glenn (wife No. p, mar
ried her, and married her twice. 1t
was a good time and we were happy.
But she was more TO blame for my
leaving than 1 was
And as to Iva (wife No. -; you
ask her, Judge. what she thinks of
me-"
Judging by her remarks in court
her thoughts were far from flattering
Newton, who plays juvenile parts
in stock companies, and who gave his
address as the Calvert Hotel. 4lst
Street and Broadway, married his
first wife, Florence Madeira.
blonde, of No. 1890 Broadway, in 1911.
According to the story she told
Magistrate Rosenblatt and Assistant
District Attorney Sabbatino, they
were playing together in Monticello,
H., and were married by Justice Of
the Peace.
They drifted apart and in 1917 she
married Douglass Hope, a motion pic
ture manager of Scranton, Pa, in
Cumberland, Md. She told the Court
her sister had informed her Newton
had declared he had obtained a
divorce, and she was thus free to wed.
The second wife was Glenn Argoe,
vaudeville actress, who now lives
at the jefferson Hotel, Sixth Avenue
and 3Sth Street. She was dOubly
married to Newton. The license of
their first wedding in Rochester,
Mimi, in 1916, was lost and VIXEN the
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-05-04
$4,000 EMPLOYEES
OF AM. .RY. EXPRESS
FACE CUT IN WAGES
Conference With Management
Planned-ReviSion to Take
Effect on June 1.

The American Railway Express
Company announced to-day that 1t
contemplates n downward revision in
wages and changes in the rules gov
erning hours of service and working
conditions that will affect all OF its
$4,000 employees who are scattered
throughout the entire country.
An invitation to a conference with
in ten days with representatives. OF
the management has been extended
to the employees. They are asked in
this invitation to name delegates to
the conference at which tht manage
ment hopes TO effect settlement with
the cooperation of all branches, and
departments of the express service.
Rates OF pay have advanced close
TO 100 per cent. since the beginning OF
the war. The last blanket raise was
an increase of l6 cents an hour
granted the employees by the United
States Railroad Board in august, 1920
This decision was retroactive to May
OF last year and meant an annual in
crease in expenses OF SiO,OOO,OOO.
The contemplated revision is to take
effect June /.
l.. II. Gwynn, assistant TO the Pres
ident OF the Company, to-day said:
"A revision OF the rules governing
hours OF service and working condl-
tions to basis that is fair and equl-
table is most necessary. The Com
pany is eager TO hear suggestions and
proposals from its employees and is
hopeful of reaching an agreement at
the coming conference. In the event
that we fail to do this, we will in
compliance with the Transportation
Act lay the case before the United
States Railway Board for final So
luton.
I'VE cannot at this time tell what
our proposals will be. as we have not
yet notified our employees of sug-
gestions that we will lay before
them"
The evening world., 1921-05-04
BERLIN COMPLAINS
NOTE FROM HUGHES
is NOT EXPLICIT
Germans Say They Are Ready to
Follow U. S. Suggestions if
They Are Made Clear.

BERLIN May 4 (Associated
ress.-The German Cabinet met
this forenoon in anticipation OF dis
cussing developments at London. A
meeting was held yesterday. but no
action was taken relative to the
reparatlons problem
Just how long the Fehrenhach
cabinet will continue in office is be-
lieved to depend on the nature of
the ultimatum being sent to Berlin
by the Allies, and the attitude as
sumed by the Reichstag. The par
Iiamentary situation had not been
wholly clarified last night.
While the Berlin Government was
not unprepared for the refusal to
transmit the German reparations
proposal TO the Allies, contained in
the American State Departments
reply to Foreign Minister Simons, re-
ceived yesterday, both the Foreign
Minister and his colleagues in the
Cabinet had hoped that Secretary
Hughess answer would be a trine
more precise in indicating the AmsF~
The evening world., 1921-05-04

The Supreme Councils note, pro-
viding for payment of the debt by
bond issues, Is to be transmitted by
the Allied Reparations Council which
conferred with the council to-day.
1t was reported that Germany had
submitted new offer approximating
the Allied demand. This was denied
by the Foreign Ofice. The report
was characterized as "a German in
ventlon."
A copy of the Allied ultimatum
Will be sent to Washington stimuli
taneously with its despatch to Berlin.
LONDON. May 4 ASSOCIATED
Press) 1.-The Allied Governments
financial plan for Germany. which
seemed to be a completed document
yesterday. was being separated to-
day by members of the Reparatlons
Commission into two parts. One OF
these is the purely legal portion. con-
forming to the treaty of Versailles,
while the other chiefly relates to the
guarantee bonds. which II is planned
to issue as security for the German
payment, and the rates of Interest
upon these securities, these ques-
tions being outside the provisions of
the treaty.
It Is not possible to determine yet
precisely what specifications will be
presented to Germany, but according
to present Intentions the Preparations
Commission will send to the German
Government Friday bill of liabili-
ties strictly in compliance with the
Peace Treaty, while simultaneously
the Allied Government will send an
other part OF the plan as a modifica-
tion OF the treaty favorable to Ger
many and which she can accept or
not.
1t was explained to-day that what
was being studied now were oues-
tions Of form rather than Of essen
tials.
The evening world., 1921-05-04
HOSE USED TO BEAT
GIRLS, THEY CHARGE
Syracuse Teachers Also Accused by
Parents of Throwing
Books at Pupils.

SYRACUSE, May 4.-Pupils in the
Eastwood school. suburb of Syra-
cuse, are being flogged with a piece
OF garden hose. according TO sensa o.
tional charges made at a meeting OF
the trustees.
Miss Margaret Waters, teacher OF
the seventh grade, and slated to be
the next Principal, is accused of hav-
ing punished two pupils. one a girl
fourteen years old. by whipping her
with the garden hose, according TO
the claim of the children's parents.
Large welts were raised on the
girls back and legs. her mother
said. A complete investigation OF
conditions in the school has been or
dered by the Board OF Trustees.
Other charges were made, such as
throwing books at pupils by teachers
The evening world., 1921-05-04
SHIPS SSIGN CREWS
ATOLD RATE, MEN
WIN FIRST VICTORY
Universal Transportation Com
pany Grants Terms for Its
Five FreighterS.
s BOATS HAVE SAILED.
Unions Say Potomac, Delayed
From Yesterday, Cannot
Get Crew.

whuc negotiations are pcing on at
Washington to end the coast to coast
strike against the fleet of the Ship
ping Board and all other American
vessels, the local unions appear TO
have opened up the first crack in the
situation in the port Of New York.
It was claimed by William Curtis.
assistant business agent of the Ocean
Engineers, that the Universal Trans
portation Company had caPitulated
and had signed up with union crews
az the old rates and under the old
rules. At the office of the company.
No. Sc Beaver Street. no one would
deny the statement. nor would anyone
affirm il.
This arrangement will release five
tramp freight steamers, the first Of
which the Lillmae, will sail at S
o'clock this afternoon from Pier No.
Is, North River. for Tampico. Capt.
y. T. Henderson signed up his crew
this afternoon before United States
Shipping Commissioner p. II. Quinn,
and said all trouble between the COM
pany and the unions was ended. The
other steamers Of the line are the
hartford, Darden. Gladsby and the
Pearl Don.
Winthrop l.. Marvin, Vice Preei-
dent and General Manager of the
American Steamship Owners Asso-
citation, said earlier there was no
truth in the report that the owners
would consent to wage reduction
OF anything less than IS per cent.
There is no truth. either, in the re-
port We are going to establish a
bonus system in any of the ships,
said Mr. Marvin. Outside OF the en-
gineers we are not experiencing much
difficulty in getting crews, but we
hope to get engineers without having
recourse to the Naval Reserve. The
Sea Service Bureau is gaining many
recruits. with the exception of en-
gineers."
At union headquarters it was said
10 engineers were pulled out OF
Shipping Board steamers lying idle
in Jamaica Bay and thirty seven
more ships at Prall's Island. All
firemen and other marine workers
were taken out yesterday, they said.
and a total Of 800 ships in New York
Harbor have been abandoned since
the strike began.
1t was also stated that, acting on
instructions from the head of the
marine engineers at Washington,
orders had been issued to towboIt
engineers and firemen not to handle
any steamer flying the American flag.
either in docking her or IN taking her
10 sea. The engine room crews, it
was added, were to leave their tugs
only in the event of an attempted
violation OF this order.
Shipping Board officials report ship
movement satisfactory in Boston,
Norfolk, Savannah, Charleston, and
--
fToptinued on pa Re 17N
The evening world., 1921-05-04
lands DENIES
HE HAS RESIGNED
Again Says He Has Made No State
ment That He Will
Leave Bench.

CHICAGO. May Judge Kenesaw
NJ. lands. in a formal statement TO-
day. denied reports that he had re-
signed from the Federal Bench to de-
vote his time to his position as baseball
commissioner.
Il have not resigned. nor have I
said anything that could have been con-
strued into statement that have
resigned the statement said.
Tho action Monday Of the Senate
judiciary Committee in indorsing Sen
ator Diars Bill making It an orfcnsa
ior "A Federal Judge TO accept another
position OF pecuniary profit while on
the bench had again aroused rumors
that the Judge was to TeluqJlsh MS
Federal position.
Judge Lands refused to-day to say,
however. whether he was thinking at
resiEninE at some future date, To d
direct question he made the same reply
he always has made during the past
few months. whenever the possibility OF
his resigning came up. Il cannot dis
cuss that" he said.
Judge Lands said the present rumor
about his resignation probably had
arisen through conversations he had
with Charles Nagl. custodian OF the
Federal Building Il told Nagl that
when left this court wished to take
some OF the chairs with me. as they
we're cherished by me. They belong to
the Government and l asked him II |
could purchase them"
Judge Landis would not say why he
had refused recently to set any cases
beyond June IS, fact which caused re-
ports that he would resign In June.
The evening world., 1921-05-04
WOMAN COPS GUN
SAVES NEGRO Who
HAD BEATEN HER
She Holds Back Jersey City
Mob and Gets Prisoner
to Jail.

Abraham Johnson, "a powerful
negro of No. 1913 Morgan Street. Jer-
sey City, was saved from the venge-
ance of crowd to-day by Miss Mary
Lauder. one of Jersey Cltys women
detectives who. with drawn revolver,
held back a surly mob and helped
guard Johnson as he was being taken
to the City Hall Police Station in
Jersey City. A few minutes before
his rescue, johnson had beaten Miss
Lauder almost to insensibility.
Detective Lauder went to Johnson's $
home at 10 o'clock this morning on
the complaint of Miss Adele Peters,
twenty-five, of No. 222 Bay Street,
who told the detective a negro had
been annoying her. Johnson an
swered the woman detectives knock
and when told he was under arrest,
dragged Miss Lauder off the porch
and was choking and beating her
when Fire Captain Burke, in charge
OF a station just opposite Johnson's
home, ran to the rescue.
Johnson sprang at the fireman
knocking him unconscious, and then
ran down Morgan Street a score of
firemen on his trail and more people
joining the chase as it progressed.
At Henderson Street Policeman
Moriarty took up the chase. He fred
several shots and Johnson stopped
The policeman seized him, but the
prisoner was all but torn from his
grasp by the surge OF more than 200
GCnnti tinllD.d IN gncnnd Dn %
The evening world., 1921-05-04
70 SACKS OF GOLD
SENT BY SOVIET,
DUE HERE MAY IL
Twenty-Seven More Sacks for
New York Refused Transmission
by Norwegian Mail Service.

by Norwegian Mail Service.
CHRISTIANIA. Norway, May 4.
THE scandinavian American
Line steamer United States,
due in New York May II.
has on board seventy sacks OF gold
bullion, valued at several million
dollars, consigned from the Swed-
ish mail service. This Is Russian
Bolshevik gold remelted by the
Swedish Royal Mint. Last year
the Swedish mint remelted and
refined nineteen tons OF Russian
gold, and 10 far this year has put
seventy tons through the samo
process. Most OF this gold is
destined for the United States.
The Norwegian Mail Service
yesterday refused to transmit 27
sacks of gold bullion from the
Stockholm Enskilda Bank and re-
turned them to the bank. The
Norwegian American Line, the
Swedish American Line, and also
the Scandinavian American Line
Itself, now are declining TO carry
such gold cargoes TO America.
The evening world., 1921-05-04
3 SAVED ON FISHING SMACK.
Life savers at sandy Hook Rescue
Crew In Peril.

Three men in the fishing smack
Mamie. OF Sea Bright, N. j.. were res
cued from probable death this morning
by the lie saving crew OF the Sandy
Hook station.
Rob White owner OF the smack. his
son, and Charles Carpenter had about
400 mackeTel on board when they ran
into heavy sea, The boat was filling
and the men struggled desperately for
three hours to keep her RflOat They
were getting the worst OF II when their
distress was observed; they were nearly
exhausted when the r,~Curs arrivd and
the boat was drifting out to sea.
The life savers took the passenGCrs
aboard their power boat and towed the
smack in.
The evening world., 1921-05-04
PUGILIST KILLED
BY PLEXUS BLOW
Featherweight Boxer Sank Into
Coma After Bout in New
Star Casino.

George Greenburg, a featherweight
fighter, who boxes under the name OF
George Robins, died to-day In Har-
lem Hospital as the result OF a solar
plexus blow he received last night
while boxing with Charles Marcus OF
Brooklyn,
The bout came to its end at the
opening Of the sixth round OF their
engagement at the New Star Casino,
No. It's East 1O7th Street. Green
burg lapsed into coma and did not
regain consciousness. Greenburgs
home was at No. Az East 74th street.
Marcus was not held A large
crowd saw the bout.
The evening world., 1921-05-04
IMPORTANT CASE CLEARED AT
WHITE HOUSE.

The most important case in
point has Just been cleared up at
the White House. Everybody who
heard Senator Lodge make his
speech advocating passage OF the
Knox resolution was surprised TO
hear him express the opinion that
the Versailles Treaty couldn't be
modified by reservations in such a
way as to make 1t satisfactory to
the United States. Not only was
this a surprise because Mr.. Lodge
himself has been the author OF two
sets OF reservations, but the i'm
preston obtained was that Sena-
tor Lodge after conference with
President Harding or Secretary
Hughes had come to the conclu-
sion that the job OF amending the
treaty had been given up as hope
less by the Harding Administra-
tion.
Inquiry was made to determine
whether the President had ar
CONTINUED on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1921-05-04
PENAL TIES # GERMANY
FAILS TO PAY BY MAY Z;
NO FRESH OFFER RECEIVED
London Foreign Office Denies Berlin
Has Made New Proposal on Repair
ations-Supreme Councils Ulti-
matum Ready for Transmission.

LONDON, May 4The Allies to-day prepared submit final
proposal to Germany for settlement of the World War
With demand that Germany pay $3375oOooOoo allied
countries the Supreme Council will notify that penalties will be
exact9d the terms not accepted by midnight of certain day.
beleved tc te May H.
The evening world., 1921-05-04
CHICK EVANS GOES ABROAD.
Sails on AdriAtic to Play in Eng
lIsh Golf Cham piOnshIP.


The Adriatic OF the White Star Line
sailed to-day with a big pssenger list.
Among those on board was Isaac F.
Marcosson, political writer. who will
spend six weeks in Germany and Aus
tria.
Eugene de Polmay. a former member
Of the Hungarian Cabinet and also Food
Administrator during the war. salleL
after completing arrangements with
American Industries to ship raw mate
rails to Austria. Charles (Chickl
Evans jr.. American amteur golf cham
pion, Is going to England to engage in
the British amateur golf championship
matches, Other passengers were Ar
thur Brentano. Mrs. Lewis Cass Led
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Shervin.
Dr. Irving Epstein. Nine. Marguerite
Namara, opera singer. and her husband,
Guy Bolton, playwright
The evening world., 1921-05-04
FIRST SINN FEM
ATTACK IN SCOTLAND

GLASGOW. Scotland, May "A po-
lice inspector was shot dead and a de-
tective wounded here this morning IN
what is believed to have been the first
Sim Fein attack on the police in Scot
land.
The Sim Feiners fred on policemen
who were escorting a van conveying a
man to prison. killing Inspecto. john
stone instantly and wounding the de-
tectVe. The assailants escaped.