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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
CLEMSON AND
FURMAN At
LOGGER HEADS
Row Between Stu
dents at Baseball
Game on Rig g S
Field

GrcenviIlc. May 12.-.As a result
OF What I'urman baseball players
antf mcnahcrs of the athletic coun-
oil considered insulting conduct by
Clemson college, students at the
E'urmau-c!cmSon game on Riggs
field at Clemson ThurSda: after
NOM. the athletic council Of Fur
m;ia university held q meeting this
afternoon to consider the matter OF
~scvcring relations with Clemson
college. \ statement WAS received
this morning from preSidcn: riggs
b. DR.. w. j. McGlothlin. president
Of l'urmaa university. by telephone
and this was considered at tho
lncctinS this afternoon but was not
given out pending receipt of the
of.icill copy. The council this al
tcrnoon decided to await final &C
ton Of Clemson authorities relative
t. the conduct Of their students be-
fore dcciAin@ unon.I'urmans course
il. tho future. DR.. McGlothlin said
tonight that while he could not
commit himself Us II future athlet-
il relations with Clemson. unless
i:urman could play with Clemson
with some assurance of courteous
treatment he would certainly faENr
scv"ring relations.
The trouble originated when
members II the Clemson student
body seemed TO suspect that NC
Lcod. t'urman'S pitcher. waS using
emery dust" on the bah and the
upshot Of it wa that Furnian pitch
in" aces baseball shirt WAS finally
tal<ci: from him and spread out on
tho college campus whore it vas
thoroughly examined by Il large
number of the student body.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
WOUNDS IN DUEL
PROVE FATAL

Grcenvillc. May l4.-l;yan Cox.
night policeman Of Williamson,
who WAS wounded in a pistol bat
tie Friday afternoon with Chief OF
Police :. S. Hale. also of Williams
ton. died 1T the city hospital here
at an early hour Sunday morning.
| Hale. who vas also wounded IN the
fight. is resting easier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
COY. COOPER
CONFIRMED

Washington. May f2.-Tile nomi-
ration of Governor Cooper OF South
Carolina TO be a member OF the
federal farm loan beard. vice AS
bury +. Lever, resigned. was con.
frmed 10y the senate tonight.
The nomination Of Henry ..
Malley of Washington state to be
commissioner of fish and fisheries,
vice Hugh VI. Smith. resigned, was
also confirmed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
United States Cham
Der Of Commerce

Washington. May The nited
States Chamber OF commerce p
cncd its tenth annual meeting to-
dav with European conditions and
their effect upon american bust
ness -, The chief topic OF Discus
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
Trading Act
Not Forceable

Washington. MAY j.. The S'-
creme ,.oUrt held that section tour
Of The future trtdin. act WIS un-
enforceable but jiitt o;iicI scttioas
could be enforced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17

France must learn to devote less
energy to rocking the boat and
more to rocking the cradle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
CONFERENCE
At CENOAA
FAILURE
Now Proposed to Take
Recess For Month
and Effort to Be
Made to Bring the
United States In

Genoa. May II (By the Assoeiat-
ed Press)-The Genoa economic
conference will be reconvened on
June Is at The Hague to discuss
Russian questions if the plan agreed
to this afternoon at d private con-
ference Of the inviting powers be
accepted by the subcommission On
Russian affairs at its meeting to-
morrow.
This decision to postpone action
relative 20 Russia is prompted
largely by the desire Of the Euro
pean powers to induce the United
States to participate. and appar-
| entity it merely is . means of dis
solving the Genoa conference with
out admitting that the difference
between France and Great Britain
regarding the treatment OF Rus
| sian problems can not be recom-
cilcd in Genoa.
Sir Edward GrigS announced this
afternoon that this compounds
plan suggested by Premier Lloyd
George had becn accepted by the
inviting powers and Will be passed
on by the Subcommission on Rus
| sian affairs tomorrow. Only vague
| details are given as TO how the
proposed commission or commits
| sions to discuss the Russian aAes-
| ton will be formed at The Hague,
and the entire scheme seems to be
still in the twilight zone. awaiting
americas decision whether she viii
help Europe to straighten out the
tansle.
Sir Edward added that all the
powers attending the Genoa cons
ference will be asked to send rep
re.entatives to The Hague. where
they will aggee upon matters of
the commission, who are to sit with
the Russian representatives.
Present at the meeting at Mr..
Lloyd Georges villa, il. addition to
the British prime minister. We're
NJ. Barthou of France, Foreign
Minister Schanzer of Italy. VS.
count Ishii OF Japan and M.GJas-
par of Belgium.
TtS kN-sSSG4l
Lloyd George said that consider
able progress. had Been made to-
wards e~ffecting a compromise on
the organization OF the commits
sion proposed for the considera-
ton Of Russian finances.
At the conclusion Of the after
noon session it was ~anneSnced that
the meeting has satisfactorily set
tied all business submitted" 1t
was agreed to ascertain whether
the United States was inelised :
participate iii the commission and
that no separate agreements should
be concluded with Russia pending
the work of the commission,
which must report within three
months.
A proposal FOR u non-asgression
truce on a reciprocal basis during
the labors Of the commission also
vas adopted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
SENSATIONAL
DEVELOPMENTS
EXPECTED
Chicago Police Tight
ening Net Around
Crimina ais Who
Have Created Reign
Of Terror

Chicago. May 13-The police net
about the leading figures in n
recent series of bombings and beat
ings. which eliminated in the Kill
ing Of two policemen has tighten
ed perceptibly, the authorities SAID
today. with the obtaining OF partial
confessions from three of the aD-
proximately hundred and fifty men
arrested and the arrest of three
more in ST. Louis Sensational de-
velopments are expected within the
next forty-eight hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17

Genoa. May IL (By the Associat-
ed Press).-Tue Russian delegas-
ton announced today that ~.
Chicherin has prepared q note to
Signor Facta, president of tie con-
ference. advising him that the
Russians will not deal with any
commission to discuss Russian fin
ancial affairs upon which Russians
are not otliciaFk represented IN
equal terms with the other powers.
Members of the Russian delega-
ton said il was framed after the
Russian delegates learned from the
press that Mr.. Lloyd George, II.
Barthou and Representatives Of the
other inviting powers We're fraM-
ing a compromise reply to the Rus
slams. in which it VISA planned to
have a commission excluding the
Russians.
Since the suggestion vas first
brought to the attention OF the
Bolshevik delegates they have al
lowed it to be known officially that
they would not permit their repre-
sentative or representatives on any
mixed commission TO be humiliat-
ed or accorded special treatment
which would ditlerentiate as De-
tween Russia and the other pow
erS. .Nftcr plans for such special
treatment seemingly bec4nle def
mite. NJ. Chieherin and his asso-
:l.l %,I-n nnToio1 NO.
tice and intimated today that II
the inviting powers formally sub
mitted such Il proposition it might
result in the departure of the Rus
STA for Moscow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
ITALIAN EDITORS
HAVE FIGHT
Prof. Mussolini Defeat Mis-
sionli at Milan

Milan. May 11-Prof. Mussolini.
leader Of the Fascist. who bears q
hundred wounds received in battle.
engaged in Il duel With Signor Mis-
Stroll. editor of the Turin Secolo,
over differences arising over arti-
cleS in their newspapers. Prof.
MuSsolini VOL in seven assaults.
The duellers refused reconciliation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17

ate regulations Of primary cleo
lions if the States exercise their
powers OF regulation All the fed
.ral".overnrneut need DO then is 10
back up the States. Sut if one State
wishes to have d different limit OF
expenditures from another. and II
the States generally wish to re-
tain u~ndisturbed control over the
primaries within their borders,
Why not"
y. Foster Nun ray,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
VIII Limit Production to Home
CONSUMPTION.

(OnSuil ptlOn.
Our people ar" great consumers
and buyers-in fact. the greatest
but if tho American market is to
be the onl. market for American
PRODUCTS we must limit domestic
production to domestic consump-
ton.
Covers Up I:Xtortionatc Profits.
The theory Of the tariff bill is
that however high the selling price
Of the american article is. however.
extortionatc the profit covered up
i'm that price may be. the price OF
the foreign article is to be raised
so Us to make the two articles com
petitiye.
Will Result in High Cost OF
living.
Under such Il bill the present cN-
cessively high prices under which
the people are grooming Will he
maintained and inevitably greatly
advanced. So that The people in
stead of getting u lower cost Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17

X. Foster murray.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-13
986 Mems Suits and 0vercoats
The 0'coats

Can you imagine buying
a winter Overceat at
such a Internationally
low price as $3.50? Well.
you'll find hundreds of
good, serviceable Over
coats in this sale at that
price. Why, the mate
rails alone are worth
more than $3.50, to say
nothing about the cost
of workmanship, trim
mings, etc. All Denver
will talk about these
spectacular overcoat bar
gains.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-13

We want to impress upon you
that these are no ordinary
suits-but suits that you'd
expect to be priced up to S35.
Were it not for this gigantic
undelprice purchase we could
never afford to sell these gar
ments under double this ri
riculously low sale price. The
very styles, materials and
patterns men and young men
want.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-13
0vercoats
The 0'coats

You may have bought over
coat bargains before, but
never at any sale even at the
end of the season have you
ever been offered coats that
could begin to hold a candle
to these plain and plaid back,
handsomely tailored garments
we offer in this history-mak-
ing sale at only $14.50. Buy
your winter overcoat NOW,
and save more than ONE
HALF.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-13
Boys Corduroy Knockers

Full cut, excellent quality, dark
color Corduroy Knockers; sizes 6
to 16. Actual S2.75 values S 4 SO
Our sale price, pair. ..... i
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-13

iIIe PIVN anu CIed1II Ut tIe
huge Spiro wholesale stock is
included in this group. Suits
that compare favorably with
finest garments made as to
style, quality of material,
workmanship and select pat
terms. Brand new this sea-
sons styles men and young
men are asking for. They
were intended to sell at up to
$50. Your unrestricted choice
at only $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Daniel kelleher, Chairman

]. w. Spangler, President
r. v. Ankeny, First Vice President
p. b. Truax, Vice President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
BLAMES DUKE
IN BANK CASE

That John 2. Duke. state super.
visor Of banking. must be held re
sponsgbie for the disorganlred con.
dillon OF tho defunct scandinavian
American bank. was declared Friday
BY the Depository Protective as-ocsa
ton. thru lie attorney. ". W. Powell
The ansociatlon formally demanded
some weeks ago that Duke be re.
moved. on the ground tina, hin OF.
flee wnr more or lees responsible for
the condition which ultimately
caused tho failure Of the Seattle
bank
Duke. In reply. pointed out that he
closed the bank exactly three months
from the date Of hls appointment ns
head OF The bank examiners depart.
menf.
we are not cri,icisinw Duke for
closing the bank when hr did" Pow
ell said. 'our bitter complaint 1.
that u was closed about two years
too ia,e.-
Powell declared tina, Duke had IN.
formed Malcolm Douglas Lac, No.
vcmbsr that there was nothing for
the grand Jury TO take NJ I'm cor.
nec'ion with the collapse Of tho
bank.
we are not after Duke p~rron.
ally" Powell added. but he il head
Of the banking office and mus. bc
held accountable. OF courne. We
know that Governor Hart IL chiefly
70 blame. J. y. chiiherT made :,
fool OF Hart. No wonder tho gov.
eruor viii not face deposifors or m
swer letters written IN their behaisr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

grandmother IN England They
hadn't seen her for two years. Hut
their mother Was too busy 90 take
them. So they went alone
In the third cabin OF ono OF the
largest transatlantic liners.
"rhe ocean dldnt make me nich. e.
says tho little mother. but Ia,
mond kept me busy. He was ali
over the ship most all the time.
After a three months holiday
with Granny, We came back"
Tho two babes al sea were the "a
vurites ON board.
Hut that only made u harder. -
Phyllis goes on. for had to keep
closer tab on brother"
She passed her charge over 20 her
mother as soon az the boa, locked
al New York. Now she's back a.,
school and says she hope. that mono
Of her friends wiii ever ask her 20
play house
or mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Total to Meet Deposits


moi andca
of dendnes and hepun which this bank has
and in Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Seller of Fake
Cure Is Jailed

NAPLES. sept. af.--Humberso del
Roco accumulated a soodiy fortune
here. selling for several years what
he claimed to be cure for asa--ick.
ness lie had several hundred test.
moniais as to the efficacy Of his
preparation when the government
made an investigation and found the
cure 20 be nothing other than dis.
titled water. lie Ia In jail awaiting
trial for fraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

J. II. Newberger. Vice President
D. G. Ames, Vice President
H. G. Macdonald, Cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

CHESTER y. r. Sept. 22.-Trav.
cling 5000 miles across the ocean
holds little terror for nine year old
Phyllis Knight. Hut taking care Of
her seven ysar.nld brother who &C.
eompanlsd her. Ia another matter.
Il used 20 think u was fun being
a mother" she aays disdainfuiiy
But don't any moe And there's
tho reason
she pointed 10 a sparkling. black
eyed youngnter who was climbing a
tree.
That's about tho only thing he
didn't do on the ship" she wen, on.
There weren't any trees. hut he
Skinned up all the poles and ratings
there were.
''ilnymord'.
The only response was a laugh.
The little giri and her brother.
children Of a carpenter on a large es.
tate here. wanted 20 visit their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Another English
Prince to Marry

LONDON. Sept. za.--soon after
Princess Mary Is married u l. re.
ported that the engagement Of one
OF her royal brothers 70 Lady Betty
Butler. sister OF the Duchess OF
sutherland. win b. announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

coNsTANTlSoPLE. Sept IA
The election Of Mgr. Meietius Me.
txxakis as Greek Patriarch has been
followed by allegations OF politics In
connection with his choice. a schism
d considered probable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Straw Hat Saves
Skull of Woman

PARIS Sept .z.--Miie. Adele
Glvene was sandhaggcd by a robber
an hour after she had bought a now
straw hat 90 replace her old felt one.
The hat saved her life. az the stiff
straw prevented hor skull being
crushed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Girl Shoots Self
on Brothers Grave

vERDuN. France. Sept, s7.--Four
years after her brother was killed
defending the Fortress Of verdun.
Yvonnc De Lienne shot herself dead
N his grave IN the military GENE.
feras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

MADRID. Sept. 2e.--sencrita Vac.
toria Lurzos had an acquaintance
arrested for stealing her purse BE
fore the prisoner was tried the purse
was found In the kennels OF FOX
terrier puppy belonging to the sc.
nortta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Sisters Won't Be
Wed on Same Day

nRoMPTOS. Eng Sept 7z,--Be-
cause they believed double weddings
unlucky. the Misses Codelena and
Anne Twysdcn. sisters. were married
on successive days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

This picture ioilt set Lon
don (Ont.) hooL kids
straight as to Which of the
turin teachers there is Which.
The one above is Walter
ShdIes, and bclov Is his
brother, James. No,y, that's
n MD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
To Arbitrate Wage
Dispute Berkshire
Street Railway

North Adams, Mass, June 19-De-
cision to arbitrate u wage dispute
involving 500 employees of the Berk-
shire street Railway company was
reached at a conference held here
late today. The wage agrcemnt x
pired some time ago but the COM
pany has continued to pay the scale
OF $3.50 a day maximum for motor
men and conductors. The workers
have demanded a 10 per cent. ad-
vance, while the company proposed
a reduction of 10 per cent.
The company will name one men,
hor of the arbitration board the
workers a second and an effort will
be made to agree upon the third. If
no agreement can be reached on the
third member the supreme court Of
Massachusetts will be asked to ap-
point him. The workers recently re-
fused to accept an arbitration board
composed of the district judges of
Berkshire county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Frances Decision
TO Help Cheers
Hague Delegates

The Hague, june 19.-(By A. P)-
Frances decision to cooperate with
the other European powers in the
forthcoming negotiations with the
Russian soviet had a buoyant in
fuence on the conference here today.
Arrangements for the meeting with
the Bolshevilli were advanced by the
formation of three sub commissions.
In accordance with the Genoa agree
ment the names of the countries rep
resented on the various sub-commis-
sions will be communicated to Mos
COW tomorrow.
Frances adheranCe. which was Of
ficialy announced at todays session
by NJ. Beno;st, is not without rese:-
walton, however. The French minister
read a letter saying that he had been
instructed by his government to make
known that France would be repre-
sented at the meeting on June &c with
the Russians, and then added:
In authorizing me TO make this no.
tification, the French government de-
slres to recall that this meeting is
merely reunion Of experts and refer
endum; that all political questions
will be eliminated from the negotia-
tions and that France retains her lib
erty to withdraw her experts at any
time if the attitude Of the soviet rep
resentatives appears 10 render it nee
eSSarv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
MEXICAN PETE
SHOOTS UP

New YORK, June 19-The violent
movements Of rev prominent
stocks. notably Mexican Petroleum.
which made an extreme advance Of
II Il points to the years record
price of 1913 IA in the face of an
otherwise uncertain stock market
and the more acute weakness of for
elgn exchange or international cur
rencles We're the absorbing features
o[ today's financial operations
Mex Pete as the stock is popu-
larly known, probably owed much of
today's sensational rise to the con-
tlnued existence of large an5 stub
born short" or bearsh interest. It's
ADVANCE today wa accompanied by
reports that certain out of town on
orators. especially in Pittsburg and
chicago. had been r-t hard and were
willing TO effect private settlements.
Other oils more or less directly af
filiated with Mexican Petroleum were
carried forward in the first half Of
the session, bit their gains were
largely cancelled in the general real
izing of the last hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
SENATOR HALE who Re publican Nomination Succeed
Him self
CHARGE SON-IN-LAW
HARVEY CONSPIRACY
TO ship irish ARMS

Trenton, n. J.. June ia federal
indictment today was made public,
charging Lieut.. Col. Marcellus II.
Thompson, son-in law of George Har-
vey, American ambassador to the
court of st. James, with conspiring to
violate the neutrality laws BY at
tempting to ship arms to Sim Fem
ers, aboard the freighter East Side. in
whose bunkers were found 495 ma
chine guns when she was seized at
Hoboken a year ago.
With Col. Thompson were indicted
the Auto-Ordnance company. of which
he is president, and seven other in
dlvlduals, including alleged purchase
agents, statesmen and truck men. Col
Thompson, who served with distinc-
ton in the American EXpedtionary
Force, and two other defendants,
pleaded not guilty in Newark this af
ternoon and were released in $3.50
bail each.
Col. Harvey, the American ambas-
sador stated today through his sec
retary, that he had nothing to say in
regard to dispatches to the London
papers announcing that Col. Marccllus
II. Thompson, a on-in-law of the
ambassador had been indicted at
Trenton, n. j., on the charge of con-
splracy to ship arms to Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
PROBE FAILS
THROW new LIGHT
ON WARD AFFAIR

White Plains, n. Y, June IS #
ter a court inquiry held ,chind clos
eG doors. at which five witnesses were
examined, West Chester county Off
cials tonight were no nearer a solu-
ton Of sthc blackmail plot who is
alleged to have I'd up to the Staying
last month of Clarence Peters, for
mcr sailor, by Walter S. Ward, veal
thy baker.
nor did the authorities gain any
additional knowledge OF the reasons
for the continued absence from the
state OF the slaycrs father, scorge
; Ward, head of G big J 'zing con-
Germ that bears his name. Todays
inquiry before JUS Morschauser
was designed in part, to gain
knowledge as to lethcr or not the
elder Ward had knowledge Of the cir
cumstancc surrounding the case.
The witnesses questioned by Jus
tlcc Morschauscr and district Attor-
ney Weeks w Alan r. Campbell
and +. NJ. Rabinold. the defendants
Ralph d. Ward, his broth
cr; Leland Stanford Wood, his broth
er-in-law, and Mr. Wood, Wards
sister. Each r-n7ained in the room
but brief time and all but Camp
Continued on Page 4-CoI. y