davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
$50 kItie Skirts,
2 for 81

Sizes 2 to 6 years; OF
good ginghams; plated;
with vests and suspenders:
nickel buckle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Ready-to-Wear Odds
and Ends
At a Dollar Each
1876 Children Dresses,
81 Each

436 CMldren's Dresses,
81 Each
Good ginghams and
chambrays, also linenes,
with collars, cuffs, peck
cts, belts and sashes, in
checks, small and large,
plaids and plain colors;
some embroidered; sizes 7
to IA years.
rs Chldren's Straw
Hats, 81 Each
With grosgrain ribbon
streamers, black and
white.
IO2 Skirts, 2 for 81
Wool mixtures and
piques, with pockets and
belts; waist measures, 26
to 80,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
And Others at 7 Yards
for $1.OO

36-Inch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for waists, underwear, curtains
and similar articles.
Close Woven Percaies-Yard
wide, In beautiful checks, fig
ures and stripes. for shirts,
aprons, etc.
40-Inch voiIes-Plain White
tapped selyedge; excellent quail
ity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Netu Tub Waists,
2 for 81

OF voiles, in a dozen styles;
some with lace collars and
cuffs, others trimmed with
ginghams; few tailored mod
els. Sizes Sc to A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
rs Children's SfroU
Hats, 81 Each
IO2 Skirts, 2 for 81
100 Girls Roincoats,
81 Each

OF rubberized cotton,
with hood attached; navy
and red; sizes 6 to IA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Women's Underwear
Specials

800 Won.en's Crepe
Boomers, 3 for 81
New, made Of good crepe,
reinforced, cut full, flesh
only, elastic waistline:
rs to 20,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Chidren's Socks,
4 pr. for 81

Fancy tops, assorted plain
colors; Isle; sizes 51a to
81: IRREGULARS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Mems Handkerchief,
IL for 81

Large size; good quality;
A-inch hemstitched.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Boys Blouses,
2 for 81

Percales In assorted pat
terms; yoke back; open cuff;
z to II years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
l2O Safeen Dresses,
81 Each

3 to 6 years; mostly pam
tie dresses, trimmed with
contrasting colors, also
some OCULAR models
trimmed with hand en-
broidery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
$50 Women,s Can,i-
soies, 81 Each

OF heavy wash satin, some
tailored styles. others
trimmed with lace, enbroid.
cry, hemstitching; some
with ribbon strap and some
with built-up shoulders;
flesh only; sizes IS to IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
As Wool Tueed Skirts,
81 Each

Made Of good material,
with pockets; rose, tan,
brown, periwinkle. Waist
measures 26 to 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
rs Junior BLouses, 81

70 005ttOT AfO10CS1 w
Of cotton pongee, with
collar and cuffs; some with
polka dotted trimming;
sizes S to IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
so Juniors Ginghan,
Dresses, 2 for 81

In small checks of pink
and blue, with collars and
cuffs Of contrasting mate
rial, sizes s to II years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Union Suits, 3 for 81

Size 6 to Is years, white knit
suits in athletic style.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

90 OlecVcleSS dresses OF wool
Jersey, Sligo
Bound with braid, have pockets and belts; very excep
tonal value. Black navy and brown Sizes 16 to 40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
For Men and Bows

Boys Payalls, 3 for 81
Overalls of khaki or blue
denim, Just the thing for play
wear for the youngster 2 to 6
years old.
Boys ODeralls, 2 for 81
Wabash stripe, for boys up
to 16 years; sturdy in mate
rial and making.
40 Mems Overalls, 2 for 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
800 Children's
Dresses, 3 for 81

Made OF medium weight
beach cloth; pink, blue,
green: sizes 2 to 6 years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
800 Mems Athletic
Union Suits, 2 for 81

OF checked nainsook; closed
crotch style; size 81 to As.
SECONDS-but wearing quail
ity is not impaired
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Won1en's Isle Hose,
4 Pr. for 81

Mercerized, with scanned
back, reinforced toe and heel;
black, gray, white, cordovan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
200 ChIdren's Wool
StDeaters, 81 Each

2 to s years; cleanup Of
samples, ETC.. from q manu-
facturer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Chidren's Union
Suits, 2 for 81

Knit suits; loose knee,
built-up shoulders; sizes 8
to IA years; also a checked
nainsook waist suit with
tapped buttons and dropseat.
sizes 2 to IL years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
600 Pairs Chiidren's
Socks. 3 for 81

Imported full-fashioned
mercerized Isle half-hose, In
q large assortment Of col
ors: IRREGULAR OF q
high-grade quality; sizes 5
to 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
1000 Pairs Women's
and Children's Hose,
6 Pairs for 81
IRREGULARS, Carefully
Mondnd

For Women-Fine combed
yarn, reinforced toes and heels.
black, cordovan and white.
For Children-Fine ribbed
combed yarn hose, reinforced,
in black, cordovan and white.
For Boys - Heavy ribbed
stockings. doubled sole, in
black and brown. Sizes to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Knit Union Suits,
2 for 81
Fine quality knit suit. with
built-up shoulders, knee length;
A to SO.
Women's Knit Union
Suits, 3 for 81
Knee length, built-up shouF
ders; sizes to A.
Won,en's Knit Vests,
8 for 81
Swiss ribbed vests. full cut;
sizes So to A.
Women's Knit Pants,
s for 81
Sizes 80 to 80 only; ankle
length. An excellent garment.
800 Pairs
Women's Fiber Hose,
3 Pairs for 81
In black only; OF an excel
lent quality. Scanned back,
fashioned ankle, high splfced
heels, double soles. Sizes 81
to 10. Irregulars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08
MAY PUT
SHIPS IN USE
Former German Vessels May
Be Reconditi0ned

Washington, April 5AW. F.
Gibbs, of Gibbs Bros, in charge
of reconditioning the liner Levia-
than, has been asked by the Ship
ping Board to prepare specifica-
tons for the reconditioning of the
Agammemnno, formerly the Kaiser
Wilhelm IL, and the Mount Yer
non, formerly the Kron Princess Ce-
cille, Chairman .Lasker announced
today.
II the cost of reconditioning is
not prohibitiye, he added, the ships
may be reconditioned and placed in
the North Atlantic passenger serv-
ice with the Leyiathan.
The Leviathan, the contract for
whose reconditioning was given
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company, will leave its
berth in New York at o'clock
next Sunday morning weather per-
,mitting. The navy has been con-
suited by the Shipping Board and
has declared itself satisfied with
arrangements for the ships safety
in making the trip to Newport
News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08
Summer School
For Teachers

Columbia, April 4.-Announce-
ment is made by the University Of
the dates for the 1922 Summer
School for High School Teachers
which starts June 90 and continues
through July 2S. The courses this
year will include athletics. agri-
culture, biology, chemistry, citi-
Zenship, English. educational tests
and measurements, high school
methods, high school administra-
ton. high school problems, history.
Latin, library methods, modern
languages. mathematics, physics,
school law and zoology.
The teachers attending the sum-
mer school will live in the univer-
sity dormitories, the lady teachers
in the girls dormitory and the men
in one Of the main dormitories.
The courses Of study are arranged
in accordance with the require
mcnts of the state board Of educa-
ton. Prof j. y. Stoddard Is in
charge of the summer school.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08
THEY MAY YET
GO TO CHAIR
Motion For Dismissal of APP
zeal of Taxi Murderers To
Be Made

Columbia. April 4.-MOtlon for
dismissal Of the appeals of S. j.
Kirby. C. O. Fox and Jesse Gap
pins, the three young men in the
penitentiary, convicted Of the mur-
der Of William BraZell, Columbia
tax driver, whose murder caused a
man hunt over two states last year,
is to be made early in the spring
term of the supreme court by So
licitor Callison. Of Lexington, ac-
cording to statement made by the
solicitor here today. Mr.. Callison
stated that he did not consider the
appeals Of the three men we'll
founded and he believes the court
will dismiss them, under a recent
ruling Of the court, which would
allow the court to throw out q
case without it being argued.
If the court does dismiss the ap-
peals, the murder trio will be
resentenced at the May term Of
court in Lexington.
Solicitor Callisen stated that he
may have TO go before the circuit
judge in Lexington in May and
ask for dismissal of the appeal of
Kirby. that appeal not having been
perfected and not having reached
the supreme court. The Gapplns
appeal reached the court last week
and is scheduled for argument in
May. Fox appealed from an order
of Associate Justice Cothran, an
which the associate justice refused
to reopen the case, but this ap-
peal has never reached the SUI
preme court. It is believed the
recent order Of the court, allowing
court to dismiss an appeal which
appears on its face to lack merit,
will prevent further appeals in
these cases and that the famous
murder trio Will be finally sentenc-
ed at the next. term OF court in
Lexington.
There are now ten men at the
penitentiary sen ,enced to die Three
are scheduled to die on Friday of
this week, but the chances are
none Of them will, or hardly more
than one. These three are Cliff
Hawkins, Of Creenville, who will
likely have a respite. in order that
the circuit judge may pass on a
question raised in connection with
a motion for a new trial; Abra-
ham Williams, aged Orangeburg
negro, who has, been .reprieved
several times, and who may get
another reprieve; and William
Hood, Greenville negro, convicted
of murder. He may die, as per
schedule.
In the death house are Abraham
Williams, the murder trio Ed.
Culbreth, of Saluda, who murdered
a deputy sheriff, and whose case
is on appeal, and Edmund D. Big
ham, Of Florence, charged with
killing FIVE members Of his inme-
date family. In other parts Of the
penitentiary, with no room for
them in the death house proper,
are Will Thompson, OF Greenviile,
convicted of murder, but having
appealed his case; Otto Sullivan,
,Greenville negro, sentenced to die
ON. April 81; William Hood, also
OF Greenvi1le,. and sentenced 70 die
Friday. of this week; anG Cbt
Hawkins, of Greenville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08
SHIPPING BOARD
SALARIES CUT
Congress Refuses to Pay $685.
600 a Year Each to Four
Shipping Board Officials

Washington. April 3.-The house
posal today TO pay salaries Of S35.-
900 to four shipping board officials,
refusing by a unanimous vote to
approve the conference report Oil
the independent offices appropria-
ton bill which would have author
iZcd payment during the coming
fiscal year OF salaries OF between
81, 900 and $4,000 TO six employ
ees N addition to the four who
could receive $35. 900.
After Il round Of criticism Of the
compromise limitation the confer
cnce report was recommitted to the
house managers with instructions
to insist on Il provision that no SAL
aries in excess Of $500 be au-
tiloriZed
Expressing the hope that con-
Grcss would tell the shipping board
ii would have to get along without
four $4,000 beauties" Represen-
tative Walsh Republican) Of
Massachusetts declared that while
the board had serious tangle to
unraEcT' it had no problems to
cope with greater than those han
died by the cabinet.
Yet you propose to pay salar-
les practically three times that of
cabinet officials" he asserted, ad-
dressing Representative Good Gre
pubfican) Of Indiana, in charge OF
the conference report.
Representative Mann (Republi-
CAM of Illinois said the compro-
mise would give TO four men a
higher combined salary than that
of all cabinet members. Congress.
in his opinion, is not justified in
paying $4,000 to any one in the
government service short Of the
president.
Representative Harrison Demo
crat) of Virginia told the house he
had refused as conferee to sign
the conference report because OF
his objection tor the agreement as
to salaries Representative Byrns
of Tennessee, ranking Democrat
on the appropriations committee,
also criticized the salaries compro-
mise
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08
iTAMPERING
WITH JURY,
CHARGED
Entire Panel Dismissed and
Probe to Be Started

Los Angeles, April 3-The en-
tire jury panel in the case OF Ar
thur. c. Burch. charged with mur-
dering ]. Belton Kennedy, was dis
charged today by Judge Reeve.
Burchs trial was continued until
next Monday. Judge Reeve will
commence on Wednesday hearing
of charges made by the defense
that the panel had been tampered
With.
The defense charges followed
statement of venire members While
being examined as to their qualifi-
cations as jurors that persons had
sought information as to their opln-
ion concerning the Burch case and
matters connected with it.
Mr.. Woolwine said that it had
been the practice for years prior
to his taking Office for the dis
trict attorney to investigate pros
pective jurors as to their qualifi-
cations and integrity.
NThe investigation is legal and
is made to protect the people from
thieves and murders" he said. eve
want a public hearing of this en-
tire matter, and if it is determined
that any person, whether connected
with the district attorneys office
or not has violated the law. he
shonld be punished for contempt" !"
Mr.. Woolwine admitted that In
one instance-that Of Miss Zoe
Rutherford-some one connected
with his office but as yet unknown,
to him., had ''overstepped the
bounds of proper Investigation.
While under examination as q
Juror by the defense. Miss Ruther-
ford said man representing him
self as from the district attorneys
office had called at her home and
requested her to leave the room
while he talked with her mother.
Paul w Schenck chief defense
counsel said he would continue IN
terviewing veniremen, their rela-
tives and neighbors.
.'The charge Of tampering with
a jury is of even more importance
than the Burch," he said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08
PLEAS OF
NOT GUILTY
Entered by Directors in
Bucket Shop Cases

New York, April Six directors
Of the American Cotton Exchange
who were indicted last week for
alleged bucketing practices, today
entered pleas Of not guilty before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions.
They were: George W. Pratt, sec
retary-treasurer of the Exchange;
Randolph Rose, vice-president; An
gelo T. Jennings. Raymond Palmer
and Edward Patten and Martin
Goulko.
Judge Rosalsky granted a request
Of counsel for the accused that they
be given two weeks in which to
withdraw their pleas if they so de-
sired.
The Cotton Exchange itself, al
though indicted as a corporation,
did not plead today. Counsel. for
the Exchange indicated to the court
that a written plea would be, en-
tered, probably tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08
BIG ROW OVER
FEDERAL JOBS
Dismissal of Bureau Of En-
craving Executives Stirs
Official Washington

Washington, April 4.-PfeSloeLt
Harding's dismissal Of 20 bureau OF
engraving executives was the center
of another storm of Democratic
protest in congress today despite a
White House explanation that the
president had not intended by his
action to reflect on the character
of any of the discharged officials.
In the senate a congressional IN
auiry was proposed formally in 2
resolution by Senator Caraway
Democrat of Arkansas, who de-
clared the presidents unparelled
dismissal order had been ''inhuman
and ineXcusable" Several other
Democratic senators joined in the
attack while in the house Repre-
sentative Byrns (Democra0 of Ten
nessee assailed the presidents act
as nothing short OF al outrage .
Taking the lead in defense OF the
administration, Senator New Gre
publican) Of Indiana told the sen
ate there were ample reasons for
the dismissal although unfortu-
nately there We're times when the
president could not take the coun-
try into his confidence.
At the White House, Secretary
Christian, acting for the president.
declared in a letter to one of the
dismissed officials that a full eN-
PLANTATION was not yet opportune,
although the chief executive re-
GREETED that 'insinuating publicity"
was being given the incident.
There had been no desire. the sec
retary said. to reflect on the char
acter OF any government employee
1t also was said by White House
officials that Mr.. Harding felt he
,alone was responsible for the con-
duct Of an efficient administration
and that he proposed 10 exercise
the presidential appointive power
in q manner that accorded With his
own Judgment Tk"re was no pos
sibility. it was declared. Jhat any OF
the dismissed officials would be re-
FStored to office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08

NJ. Y. Jervey, representative OF
the American Fruit Growers, Inc,
is in Sumter with temporary head
quarters at the Chamber Of Com
merce. Mr. .Jervey while here
would like TO get in touch with the
various Truck Growers in this sec
ton and the surrounding sections
who are members and non-me,n-
bers OF the Sumter Truck Grow
crs' association. The Ameican
Fruit Growers, Inc. have con-
tracted to handle the entire out
put of the Sumter Truck Growers
Association. Mr. .Jervcy viii eX-
plain 10 the various growers the
packing, grading, and loaGing Of
their different products. Any farm
er who contemplateS the growing
Of truck, it will he to his .adVan-
tage TO drop in and see him While
here in the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08
ARMY AVIATORS
KILLED IN TEXAS
Major Simons Who Lost Life
Was Charleston Man

Houston. Texas, April "a
mimic battle above the clouds,
staged by flyers from Ellington
field, resulted in the death of two
army aviators today when two pur-
suit planes collided in midair, both
falling to the ground, one in flames.
The aviatorS killed in the crash
were Maj. John W. Simons, Jr.. of
Charleston, S. c.. and Lieut.. Gerald
II. Fitzpatrick, Of Sacramento, Cal.
AT the time of the accident about
- planes We're in the air. The
pursuit planes piloted by Major
Simons and Lieutenant Fitzpatrick
were supposed to be protecting a
bombing plane. when fourth
plane simulated an attack on the
bombing plane.
Aviators who witnessed the man
euvers We're able to give q graphic
account. Rushing to the protection
of the attacked plane. Major Sim
ons made Il sudden turn, which
threw him against the wind. This
checked the speed Of his plane.
causing it to get in the way Of
Lieutenant Fitzpatrick, who was
attempting to pass him from be-
hind. The sudden checking OF
speed OF the first plane caused the
wing of the second to collide with
the rudder Of the first plane.
The colliding planes spiralled to
the ground, landing within % feet
Of eac hother. Both officers We're
dead when rescucrs arrived. The
plane piloted by Major Simons
caught fire and was destroyed. The
plane piloted by Lieutenant Fitz-
patrick was shattered but did not
burn
Major Sinlons formerly was on
duty with the chief Of the air ser
vice in Washington but was under
going pursuit training at Filing
ton field. He was unmarried and
a native Of Charleston. He was
commissioned a second lieutenant
Of infantry in 1908 and held tenn
porary rank of major during the
world war. He was rransferrd to
the air service last August and
given the permanent rank of major.
He had beer On duty at Ellington
field since January.
Lieutenant Fitzpatrick is surviv-
ed by a widow. He was commits
stoned December 3. 1921. after
taking a course of training at
Rockwell field, at San Diego. Cal.
Ie WAS assigned to Ellington field
in January for advanced training
in pursuit work. His home was
in Sacramento, Cal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08
ARM lJFFICER
sssTS KILLED
Lieut.. Beck Shot by Oil Ope-
rator at Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City. April 4-Lie,,t.
Paul w Beck, attached to the Fort
Sill aviation section. was shot to
death last. night in fashionable
residence section by Jean P. Day,
5 saswidely known oil operator. The
aatter IS held pending an investiga-
ton.
According, TO statement Of r. w.
Dick. Day returned home after es-
corting home the guests his wife
had entertained and found Mrs.
Day Struggling, in the arms of Col.
Beck. Day. is president OF the
Foursone Producing and Refining
company and Beck is one Of the
FIRST four aviators Of the United
States army and q widower.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08
FIRST MOVE IN
THE CAMPAIGN
Democratic Clubs Called to
Meet and ReorganiZe For
Biennial Campaign

Columbia, April fl. y. Ed
munds, secretary Gf the state Dem
ocratic executive committee, yes
terday addressed q letter to all the
county chairnen Of the Democrat
ic party in the state calling their
attention to the fact that the va
rious Democratic clubs are to meet
on the fourth Saturday Of this
month for reorganization and to
elect delegates 10 the county con-
ventions.
The county conventions are 10 be
held on the first Monday in May
throughout the state and the state
convention will be held on the third
Wednesday in May.
Mr.. EdmundS' letter. sent out to
the county chairmen is as follows:
Il beg TO call your attention tc
the fact that the time is approach
ing for the calling together Of the
clubs in your county as provided
by Rule ), which rule reads as fol
lows: The clubs shall meet on
the fourth Saturday in April OF
each election year for the reorgan-
ization: Provided, That the county
committee may name any otIlel
! day within the same week for such
club meeting by giving at least two
weeks notice by advertisement in
one or more county papers. II
case any existing club shall fail &c
reorganize on the day fixed, the
county committee may fix day fol
such club to meet for reorganlza-
ton by giving two weeks notice
as provided in this section.
You will note that except as
provided for by giving two weeks
notice by advertisement the clubs
must meet on the fourth Saturday
in April
When the county conventions
meet delegates to the state con-
vention will be chosen.
In addition to making what
rules or changing any rules that
the state convention may deem ad-
yisable officers of the party in the
state are to be chosen.
In regard to the county conven'
tions the rules provide: Every
general election year county con
yentions shall be called by the
county committees to meet on the
first Monday in May at the coun,
ty seat. The convention shall be
composed Of delegates elected
from, the clubs in the county, one
delegate for every % members
and one delegate for a majority
fraction thereof, based upon the
number of votes polled in the frs
primary Of the preceding electio,
year
AS to the state convention tht
rules provide: The state conven
ton shall be called by the state
committee to meet at Columbif
every general election year on tht
third Wednesday in May. The
convention shall be composed OF
delegates elected by the county
conventions, each county to be en-.
titled to as many delegates q:
double the number Of its member:
in the general assembly"