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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
TOWN AND COUNTY news
7>.aa, -
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION

/ Sumter viii be we'll represent :
ed at the Annual State Christian
Endeayor Convention which begins
its session in zGreenviafe today and
which IS to continue through Sum
day, April 9Th. It is stated that the
program of this year is toGbe one
i of the best ever offered and that
among the great speakers already
secured for this Convention are:
EDaniel A. Polling. Of New York
eGity, associate President of the
fynited Society of Christian Endeav-
Ior:: DIR. }. P. Mccalhe,. who is at
the head of the famous McCallle
School for boys in e Chattanooga.
Tenn, DR.. r. F: Kirkpatrick, pas
fsor of the First Presbyt terfan Church
Ecs Anderson, S. c., Mrs. Darby Full
ton, a returned missionary from
Japan, Charles F. Evans. Southern
States Secretary OF the Christian
Endeavor, and Sam Wilkes DENLY,
secretary for South Carolina, Geor-
sia, Alabama, Mississippi and Flor
/ ida
SGreenville is entering into the
convention spirit and is planning
many things for the wholesome en-
ioyrnent Of the hundreds OF young
folks who are to- be ia attendance
at this convention. 1T is stated
that every minute >of5fthe time OF
each delegate is to be filed to over
towing with good things and that
there is to be something doing
all the time.
Those attending from Sumter
are: Misses Daisy and Helen China,
Nancy Booth, Mary Alderman, En-
ME and Esther osteen, -Annia Lieze
Walsh, Mary cnttfno and Engenia
Miller, and Messrs. Henry Lyon.
Harry Shaw, Marion Foxworth,
Barto Shaw, alfred Gregg, Marion
Kirvin and Wilmot Owens. 'Eeav-
ing by motor for GreenviIle are
Mrs. and Mrs. s.sF. C. Mcknight,
Miss LOIS Mcknight and Messrs.
Baynard Pitts and Frances. Kirk.
These last named young men are
to be the debafers representing
Sumter. -
Passing through Sumter this
morning while enroute for Green
Vile 20 attend the convention
were: Miss Marguerite Roper Of
Lamar, Misses Marguerite Bland
and Edna Mayes Of Mayespille and
afr. Norwood DuRant Of Alcolu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
ROBBERS ARE
ARRESTED
Tom and Albert White Held
For Robbery Of Clark's
Fish House and For the
Breaking in of Warehouse
Of Shaw and McCollum

Tom and Albert White. TWO negro
men. have been arrested and are 10
be held as accountable for the
breaking in OF Ciark's Fish House,
located at the corner OF Oakland
Avenue and Council street, and al
so for the breaking in Of the ware
house at the rear. Of the Shaw and
McCollum Dry Goods Store. The
robbery of Clark'S Fish House oc-
CURED during the carly morning
hours of March 2Yth, and the
breaking in OF the Shaw and Mc>
Colluns warehouse on Saturday
night, April lst, before the closing
Of this store.
Chief j. NJ Barwick and Police
Officer J. d. Chandler have been
working on this. case steadily and
on Friday We're able TO obtain eri-
dence that will make out pretty
satisfactory case against the two
negroes that have been arrested. A
search warrant was obtained and
the house of Albert White, living
near the cemetery. searched on
Friday In this search made by
Chief Barwick and Officer Chand-
Ter, the officers found a half sack
Of rice, identified by the sack
markings as being the same brand
of rice that was stolen from
Clark's Fish House. and q half
barrel of flour also believed to have
been taken from Clark'S Store. A
pair OF new shoes were found bear
ing the identical trade mark as was
found ON the empty shoe box left
near the warehouse door Of Shaw
and McCollum' s. When Albert
White was asked for an explanation
Of the presence of the groceries
and of the shoes. his answer i'm
plicated Joe White, who was re-
leased about two weeks ago from
the serving of a rtwo-year chain
gang sentence for larceny. Joe
! White was arrested and told as his
story in explanation of the goods,
that he. had bought the sack Of
rice and four sacks Of flour from a
negro man. He stated that he paid
$500 for the goods and that he
bought them at about 2:30 o'clock
on the morning of March 29th. He
further stated that the goods were
then under a tree about a block
away from Clark's Fish House and
that after he had paid for the goods
that he gave the negro man from
whom be had bought them, an ad-
diJional fifty cents 10 get him to
help him carry the goods to the
house Of Albert White When Joe
was asked where he had gotten the
money to buy the goods he said
that he has made it gambling.
Joo White has been without a
job Since his exit from the chain
gang forces, so he was this morn
ing tried in the recorders court on
the cha cge Of vagrancy and SEN
fenced by Judge Hardy to term
Of thirty days. on the gang. AT the
expiration Of this term, Joe will
be placed in the county Jail to-
gether with Albert White and both
of these negroes will be held for
trial in higher court for House
breaking and larceny. Both Of the
negro men have chain gang
records behind them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Boy Scout News.

Troop held its regular meeting
Thursday night with sixteen scouts
| present. Assistant Scout Master.
L. G. Beatty and visitor from
! Troop !.
Dr.. Green was present and den-
onstrated to us how TO bandage.
and also told us how to rescue q
drowning person.
At our next meeting We expect
to have eats" which viii be fol-
lowed by the initiating Of Make
Alpert. Murdoch Walker, Marion
Wilder, Hugh Haynsworth and
Edwin Turner
The Wolf patrol still has a lead
on the Eagle patrol in the point
system contest. while the Panthers
are battling for the lead.
Merit badge tests have been pass
ed as follows: Sammie Harris.
pathdnding. safety first, personal
health. public health.
James Brown, pathtindins. art,
safety first. and public health.
Rowland Hill is now in a po-
sition where he can work for ner-
il badges. having passed his first
class test.
Sumter only has one Eagle
scout. Let's get TO work and see
ii we can't reach that kingdom.
There are 81 merit badges and TO
become an Eagle scout YOU must
obtain y badges. ten OF Which are
certain ones and any eleven others.
The highest number any scout IN
Troop has, iS four With several
either tests ready 10 stand.
\ SCOUT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
MAKE THE
PARK MORE
BEAUTIFUL
Why Not Plant More Flower
ing Evergreen Shrubs That
Flourish in This Climate?

Why don't we have q Mag
nolia garden in our city park in
stead of so much worthless green
filing. Sumter is the home Of
magnolias, aZalias. hydrangias and
japonicas and | VIII say that l
don't believe there is a single plant
OF either. in the park Why im-
port something that don't bloom.
just because it is hardy in the
north? We don't needy hardy
plants in our temperate cll-
mate and the city park would sur
pass CharlestcG's Magnolia Gar
dens or any other gardens. il plant
ed with evergreen blooming shrubs.
H G. BLAND.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Memorial Service for p. D. Lee

Memorial services for Richard D.
Lee. deceased, are to be held in the
Court room Thursday afternoon,
April 13 at 5 o'clock, the services
being in charge of the Sumter Bar
Association of which association
r,nlaneI Lee was member for many
wears. The committee on resolp-
rfons are Messrs. Mark Reynolds,
e.. C. Haynsworth and David D.
Noise. -.-.-----
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Mothers Club.

= =
Mrs. r. c. Forester was the de-
hghtful hostess to The Mothers
Club at her beautiful home on n.
Church street Thursday afternoon.
April 6th.
Ft was decided the club would
hold a Child Health Conference in
May.
The Question Box was in
charge Of Mrs L. j. Marsh.
After the business the club en-
jeyed two readings by Mrs. Robert
Warren. The ''Hunchback by
Robert Whitcombe Riley, and a
Naughty Little Girl
The school committee served de-
licious refreshments consisting Of
ice-tea and sandwiches.
The children in the nursery club
We're the guests of Master Waltre
John Marsh, 81 Peach Street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Court OF Common Pleas.

A verdict of $50 was found for
the plaintifI in the case Of Clifton
Fay VS.. The Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Co. and Il verdict found
Tor the plaintift for So III the case
of J.. \. Welsh vs. The National
Bank of Sumter.
Cases now being tried: Will
Hennegan VS. Annie Davis-Tatum
& Wood: NJ j. Frederick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Marriage License Record.

{. Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following colored
couples:
Allen Green. of Florence and
Mrs. Mile Ann McDuftie of Wedge
field
Creswen Brunsen of Sumter and
Anna May Hutlin OF Privateer.
Frank Washington of Sumter
and Bertha Mack Of Mayesville.
Malachi Wilder and Lidia Ann
Holiday, of Sumter.
Arthur Small and Elloree Boyd.
of Sumter.
John Alden and Beatrice Cortes
Of Lamar.
John Wesley Stack of DalzeN
and Josephine BlanGing Of Oswe-
go.
Wilson Taylor and Lucille Ben
nett of Rembert.
Ben McMichard of Sumter and
Winnie Cato of Mayesville.
-
The only man. who gets anything
fo,. a song is a composer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
IHealsfa Dmeer's Report.

sxf-sS v<>f
nes .o!foNans = nsaal sssaafa,s e.. %
sls sssiasleisss u ss,e 80 o'ee
Meat market snsspecs.ons .sIs, - Io'
soea IetsRss aiasI,eelI = uaiiies'
Is cssa AaeI rsseststi7aa,s. =
pEeaaases'e pafneiosaca4 .exafnsna- L
lions, eemptasnss nanoleo. II
centagloals diseases : E o'.e ? o II { e ca a.
ehicken.toys g Z, Wtatset ana ~feeopsHs
ecngh WhHe.
Rlfal afsesassies. For me n1onsh
s OF aisafc e 49, eslre Ms White,
s black eeaths. @ases q; siaek,
|. -
Total births and deaths for the
year Of 1922: Births. white. 20;
blaek g. death hs, u .aite,s black,
/ !. SO ss9ssss s..Fss.z -
Milk analysis: HogaR's& Dairy,
temperance 5S p Sp. Or SS3; but
{ terfat, s.3 per, cent, solids not fat
10 per. cent, bacteria 20 ,089 per
e. c. - 2:
Mr. FIELDS and Candy Kitchen,
Temperature 81 sp- gr- 80, but
terfat as per cent solids not Fat.
s..4 per cent. baesesia 1S.e0e per
e: p.
Sumter Creamery, temperature
S4 f. sp. gr. &c., butt effat fl per
cent, solids not TAT, S.32 per- cent
bacteria 4 30, eco per 6. e:
4. Pitts, delivered by .tSV. Mel
iefte; temperature S6 sp. gr. s3,
batterfat, AS per cent, solids not
faf. 9. 81 baeteria Ss7oe per 9. e.
]. I4angston. temperature Sc
sp gr 81 busterfat per
cent solids net fate 8 .4s5 per cent
baetRria. 4e8 per e.. e.
~. e. ffayns#of5n, tenfeer-
azure % F. sp. 81. ~. per cent,
seAds neH iae s.s4 per SeenS oac-
terra set per.Se.
sanaecock Dal.iys temperance Of
= sp. gr 80, butterfSs "a per
csnt selids not fats per cent
gsefeFaa o,ees per e.
sss'sse lftsea Larry, temperature
% - sps grs outterIat. 50 per
cen. sossss anos ssle,s s-l per cent
= e,soe. pes =, aos iaef NJ
atis l.slssS sesa.eiee IN .ie t.e,fa-
He alisass.:ss t'ss'A lso.ne .ias
daary deitps1ea cltf1t tAe Aaosai'is Ads
zV,sse- Dsasse3sss pellsc ..,.o
,s;eea,...s 80. -. ~
s.s..s... 80 - - - saa
!. 80 %. ts1'-,-.
aa - zoe .. 80 !. - go,
ssoyo -. - - z .yyfGos,Tt
saaa.. ivsoSr ps. Z. - c.als,.ln.....
~ - i'ueA o. 80 = : > "a 90 -
sefss seil1pstsaeaas .. s " e p. "o'
soifsls ~, isse o.e7f i'ea rex. S'ehs' ''stS-
leria 9sesus'V st's per e. e l eH
samples ssll pies were taksh ifoi'f W.T. j.
etal fstirsss > =. route, nahet'
6alheeoeA 1,s.ss ssoI. ss'sssssn ssssn 'ii the
5Dove, on account loi Z ttss: tlide
iRe iaooratosy pecoiif,hs con-
{ ( "a ssstisihaeea- iIossese 2Fitai eiio
adoeu contamination 9.1lsi IA lHes 4io"
: stoy counts. -, $.,'
tnere were 1ofSy -lotis! 2u sai'i'ies ;
anaiyzeds fase nonllh,s ON ohy 1nose OF
most interest TO the popIc are CIV
en-. Wish to state that the Garry
men are accomplishing great
deal with the use or ice IN hotdsns
down the bacteFat CROWN III MIX.
warm milk, GHiess promptly de-
,livered after milking is liable to
contain TOO nlaHy bacteria lOE the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Columbia High
!Taks.s. Game From
Charleston High

Columbia; April 6.-Unaer con-
difiens much more favorable to
football than the great national
pastime. Columbia defeated Char
ieseons High this afternoon, 6 TO 8,
in ten innings OF good, bad and in
different baseball. The Charleston
lads showed the Lack Of practice.
Charleston had quite a number Of
supporters IN the audience.
Charleston 600 $40 010 0-5 10 8
Columbia. -ll0 500 600 If II 2
Hogan and Taylor; Etheredge
and Bean.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

New York horses are wearing
rubber shoes. That's the only. way a
horse can slip up on pedestrian
now. sS3sfA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
New President Civic League

Mrs. Horace Hardy was unani-
mously elected president OF tht
civic League Ct the meeting las
Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

Fake Count Found IN Chicago
headline We didn't know Chl-
ca@o was having another election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

Kansas mans income tax is ST.
600 900. Every Kansas renter knows
what landlord il is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

1t is hard TO give away a mil
lion" says John ID. IL sure is. You
have got To get one first.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

Some day-we will read of a bullet
bouncing off a campaign cigar a
man has in his vest pocket.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

Some men can't keep liqHer on
account OF ,he,4aw; others on ae-
count OF their friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

There are lot OF exceptions to
he British rule.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

When 4 girl eats onions before
your date You might as Well give
up and 80 back home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

Some men get mad if their cigar
goes out because they don't pun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

This man with mind reading
machine is going TO learn some
nfishty funny things.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

This weather is like lot Of bills.
Unsettled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

The only man who gets anything
for a song is a composer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

You can't keep good secret
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12

Receipts from advertising and
subscriptions during 1921 fell short
of meeting the cost Of producing
the Mortified, Minnesota, News by
et ego 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

100000 rubles, which were former
~ valued at about 90 cents. The
shortage OF food is resulting in II
fearful death rate. which today Il
much higher than the birth rate.
Following the war. tho i1olshevist
government bought up all the sur-
p.us food supply with government
paper money, which was practically
worthless. Finally. the peasants re-
law was put into effect requiring
the peasants to turn over To tho
government NIL surplus food supplies
over the amount needed to keep
themselves. which resulted IN much
smaller crops hetns planted II also
took away from the peasants All in
c"ntive 10 produce more than was
needed.
Paper money has been Issued In
such abundance that the paper has
become worth more than the money.
and at present tn" government is is-
suing no currency smaller than .oOn
ruhlrs. where they formerly issued
II in "a small denominations as three
ruhlcs.'
count Tolstoy viii speak at the
y. N 4. \. again an Tue s'lay night
at o'clock on "Reminiscences Of
Of the most interesting 81 his Ice
nir.s. Hr is the son Of the famous
Count Leo Tulst"y. Russian writ.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
SutI. rHODI CTIO\
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE.
lBy Associated rress.l


WASHlNGTo%. Apr!! 10 -Bi,umin-
Gus coal production in the United
states reduced rs - ver cent when
miners n Gniuni2ei fields walked ont
April l. j. nov showing a slight IN
crease. II was reported TO-DAY by the
Geo. -iyal survey Nouuuiun fields
81 hes- operations s-. continuing pro-
CGcea it.1s2 carloads MONDAY. Apr.l
i". and forged slowly ahead in each
succeeding day. until - Thursday.
APRIL la. the last GaN recorded when
.Ha OUTPUT was lr.+Sp cars
The production on April -. though
less thau districts i,ow a work are
ah." 20 produce when demand $ ac-
tive. ~. survey sad. was tho great
es' OF ann single day since n. strike
began On Monday. April .. prodnc-
tiou was Il4i5 carloads. but In Tho
atNt rev days, output even In non
union hslds showed - tendency to
TAI, Of ON the last fun week for
which the SURVEYS report accounts,
ina; ending Aprn 5 the total btu
m!n"us production was 37si. 900 tons
AHd"d 'o''hts small production Of
anthracite was also reported. though
IN" miners STRIKE is considered most
effective in that field. uaksng total
Goa. supply aeaiIable during the week
"I"",po" tons. This total was not
lih"l% To- b" exceeded tn the wtck
ending tprN Is. ~. report indicated
'''mparius conditions 10 those en-.
count"rcd during the last great sus-
pension in The industry-the strike
~ lFl"- the survey remarked that
during The hrSt week az the strike.
production was nulv 3.iS2. 600 tons ~
hituminous, Will" anthracite mining
was not intcrfcrcd with ut all
EXISTING demand IS notable To call
ON '"'i production IN those districts
remaining at work" the survey CON
Guided From mines In many non
union h"ldN reports uf no market
ana 'dull demand" continue to bc re.
c'iN'd. Til" number of cars loaded
~ IA" mines, bat unconsiGncd to con
sinners was very large when the
Strik" began, bat latest reports from,
Tal,r"ads show that II il increasing,
rather than dcCrcasing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
De ,nlcra speaks ,gnln., treaty.

IHN AsSUVIat"d PrtSs.
TU1.LAMpRE IRELAND. Arm Is.
Speaking her" today canon lie Va
I"ra said that :; tho electorate in Ire
land accepted the .AUrlo-irish treaty
the people would be- In position
they never We're In before a. tho
government; in ireland would hnvc to
use is mower against any section
OF the people which rose to achieve
the oountry'S freedom.
II there is another Easter week. ''
hr Na."ra added. lit won't he AGAINST
Maxwell tMajor-Gcucral Sir John
G"nfrll Maxwell. former commander
az The British forces IN lr.landb and
foreign soldiers. The people would
lie fighting against Irish soldiers"
y ha!!S;orm RACED while Mir De
Valera Was speaking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

Nice-Prcsidcnt Coolidge, chief Jus
tice Taft and Attorney General
Daugherty have declared In altnos,
Identical language that the gr.a,
sack or America was reverence and
respect for law
l'r. Sweets then took up the four
causes h' they directly affect the
"'o'"nheht ~ virginia. In the I'rcs-
Dyt'rinn brphauaYc. at I.ynchburv
he said. useful citizens ar. being de-
NeIoEei and leaders being trained
rms mouse aid school needs mnr,.
room NOR" teachers aud larger pro =
VISION Tor these needy little oncs.
ltamrden sidney College has for 40
years been giving Christian .dura
non /" hundreds Of boys Of vir-
Rinia and the South. II tx training
christian leaders, Tor church and
state. II will l.. 4 Sad day for .du-
wi'hdraws trUm the ncld
Help Guide state In work.
Th"S" Christian colleges" said the
speaker. help guide tn. state in It's
work. II necessity the state gives
littl" thought I" formation az char
acter. The trimming In religion IL
left tn IN" church. Here then is our
iatiorai peril. The supremacy I'm
nortant task may fail .~iwosa :hr
'hurch and Ia" safe. 1t Is time 10.
IN" church 9ni state to co-op"rnt.
J"s' as "ir a"rH an" navy in com
mon d"i"hsc o. GU country"
Referring To Union Theological
Seminary he said that additional
room must be provided and more
equipment given
TIE i'ainir:; school ia ON" Of tho
prod Ei"s Of tn. church h., said
started only few wears ago II has
"s'"nisheh the church with it's
growth
MI OF ih"s" institutions arc. deal.
ing with IN" They arc dcyeIorinc
leadership for tho home. IN,
rhurch. IA" state, tho nation and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

world. You Rre offered the best I'M
restment tn" mhrkct affords. WI
YOU do this big thing for God? will
YOU give $4,000 for this grra
cause? We know you viii. You viii
do az Missouri. ..Vrth Caroline,
South Carolina have done and as 9th
"rs are doing. .Ilis eye is upon you
lie summons YOU tn meet the dccI
needs Of men"
Good Proposition for city.
KEY. :. ". McGill was then intro
"uc"d Mr. McGii has charge Of tn,
'"hp"leh here. He said
Rlchmond has the best busincs
proposition that has yet been ufrere.
l" any city in III. PRESBYTERIAN cdd
| '''l"hal movement by contributin;
the sum Of s25O.00O. payable in fom,
Years. IN" p"opl" of Richmond viii
secnr" &"o0,oo0 TO be invested in tn.
CITY or iH~t onc-half OF the total fun,
al Si."opVno But. OF cours.. that /,
not the appeal which should be ON
PhhSiLch' III i1arts of trad. re
alize as never before tina, VIVA, IN
city. state and nation need NOW mos
OF MI is NOR" Christian cduc,,Ion
This fund is Tor the purpps. .
STRENGTHENING educational insiIvi
tons. of which all Richmond is lust
~ pr1sd-
III Richmond should TAN" said MI
Mcilll. this VIII h" the first south
"rn city to IAN to respond to IN
call for IA" support ~ the cause q
Christian education whcr" III" mat
ter has been faithfully tried"
The hrst report on tho canvass WI
10" mad" at In" luncheon at tn
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church a. 1873
O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
SPIRIT
MANIFEST AMONG
GENOA DELEGATES
oCom,lnued FROM First PaxeD

Continued From First Page)
beauties OF The view or sraver Ques-
tions.
The attitude OF the Russian dele
gates toward King Victor Emmanuel
when he visits Genoa and receives
the members Of the conference on She
'aitleship Victor Emmanuel. is the
subject OF much speculation here. The
Italian Communists have always re-
fused To meet the King: II remains
To b- seen whether the Russian Com
munis,s viii follow their example.
The situation is delicate, for NJ.
Chitcherin and his associates. rs they
ar. til" guests Of the Italian govern
menu. and ar. anxious to retain tho
good viii of the head Of the state
and all other Italian officials. who
proceedings.
The King probably Will reach
Genoa about saturday next and
leave after one day. lie will pro-
"eed To sicily. where he will attend
the reproduction OF historic Grccl,
plays in the famous amphith"as At
Syracuse.
Lloyd George and his wife and
daughter attended Easter services in
TIA" English church this morning.
Later they wen; with SiGu"r Schau-
Ger. tn" Italian Foreign Minister. 10
tn" cathedral. y large crowd rccoG
niz"! Lloyd George as he was lcav-
ing III" cathedral. and gave him an
ovation. Or. WIrth. the German
thaucelior. also attended services in
the cathedral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

FN As-oCTAteH TresS
LONDON. April ia dispatch 10
the Press Association from CarriCk-
E-Shanuon, says Arthur Grit,ith
guarded by armor.d cars and Free
state troops today addressed q crowd
IN sligo without interruption.
There Vas an exchange az firing
between tho opposing forces this
morning. tho dispatch adds. ana II is
reported one Ropuhlican was Killed
and another Republican aud one civil
ian w.r" slightly wounded