davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
JAPANESE NOT
MIGRATING
Sufficiently to Relieve Over
crowded Population

Toxic, Jan. 25.-Japanese emf
grants have shown a decided disin-
clination to seek their fortunes in
South America in The past two
years despite the 'overcrowding" in
Japan and 4offers for bonuses.
The Brazilian government pays
fl5 to each japanese emigrant but.
nevertheless, Japanese labor con-
tractors have found it impossible
to fulfill their contracts with Bra
lillian coffee planters TO furnish 81
900 Japanese lahorers each year.
Last. year the number OF Japa-
nese emigrantS to Brazil was eStI-
mated at SOC. These figures are
given bpoaa ;sofficia1 of the com,
mercial bureau attached 10 the for
eign office. - >.
Z The reason assigned for this dis
inclination, TO Iransmisrate TO
South America is the improved
status of&the labor market at
home. Officials Of the bureau pre-
dict that the coming year will see
4 greater exodus from Japan than
for some years past
The total Japanese population in
South Amsrjca in 1929 is estinlat-
ed by Japanese authorities al about
40 600. Of whom 81 Joe are in Bra
zil, 5000. ia Peru, 1000 in Arsen-
tina, 800 in Bolivia and 400 in Chile.
Emigration, is being encouraged
by the Japanese government, says
Mr.. Akamatsu, chief OF the Com
nlercial Bureau. Railway fares TO
ports Of embarkation are reduced
and special steamship rates offer
ed.
Last year the government ad-
vanced $4,000 TO one company to
promote emigration by means OF
moving pictures showing conditions
abroad, chiefly in South America,
Comparative statistics show that
Japan proper is just about as
thickly populated as England. ia
pan has 376 persons TO the square
mile against Engiand's 372, Hol-
lands .539 and Be1giums, 664.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
jefferson Davis Highway.

-
Columbia, Fes. 22l1.SI 1.-The JEFF
ferson Davis Highway, is the ne .e
which wal likely se given ito the
state laighWay through Cheraw,
Camden, Columbia, aiken and
augusta, il the request made of the
ssate highway commission eby 3irs.
SD. Eawton, OF Charleston, chair
man of the Jefferson Da-is High
Ray Comnaiftee Of the United
Daughters of the Genfederacy. is
Ectea on faFerably The request
VIII be considered by the highway
commissions at its March meeting.
The Daughters of5the Confea-
crazy are interested ia having a
road from Washington tsfreHsh tie
Southeast and through some of the
bafflefields OF the South and onto
the Pacific by way OF the. Spanish
trails, TO be given tfeaname Of the
jefferson Davis Highway. in
honor OF the president of, the Con-
federacy. The. South. Carolina
highway commission win likely act
fayOrabiy on the request.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
DAIRY INDUS
TRY CAMPAIGN
Community Meetings Arrang-
ed For Various Sections of
the County

The committee in charge Of the
dairy industry drive in this coun-
ty this week have arranged for two
meetings for the convenience Of
the ladies and gentlemen of the
western sections of Sumter county
as follows:
Friday, March 3rd = Morning
meeting at Dalzeli school auditor
irm at II o'clock.
Afternoon meeting at Rembert
So DOL auditorium ar $3.50 o'clock.
AS previously announced there will
be other meetings as follows:
Wednesday. March 1st.
Trinity, school, Shiloh township,
at 1890 q. m.
Norwood school, Shiloh township
at $3.50 p. m.
Shiloh school, Shiloh township.
at 4:30 p. m.
Thursday, March End.
Sumter county mass meeting, at
Sumter Court House at 1880 q. m.
Bethel school in Privateer town
Snlp at 4:3G p. N.
The Young Mems Busine S S
League Of Sumter and Sumter
Chamber Of Commerce will have
committees accompanying the dairy
specialists at every meeting. Mr..
Everett Russell, dairy specialist OF
national fame. Of The 1nternation-
n Harvester Company, Of America,
and Mr.. C. W. Schmolke, dairy spec
cialist of the United States depart
ment Of Agriculture will address
the audiences at every meeting,
and will be the only speakers. No
effort Will be made TO sell any
thing or to solicit subscriptions to
any enterprise. The committees
and speakers are merely seeking to
unite and interest the men and Wo-
men OF Sumter and adjoining
counties in, and to give valuable in
formation about the value of the
milk COW. The Mother Of Pros
perity" on every farm and to in
crease the number Of milk cows on
every farm. Sumter has already
created and established cash mar
ket for butter fat, and the facili-
ties for manufacturing butter are
to be greatly enlarged, and TWEEN
ty thousand dollars capital put be-
hind the Sumter Creamery as Q
starter 10 enable the creamery to
buy every pound Of butter fat offer
ed. No matter what any man Or
woman thinks he or she knows
about the dairy COW and the way
to make these COWS pay, Messrs.
Russell and Schmolke can go any
of them some better" and tell any
Of them something they do not but
ought TO know.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
Hrazirs Centennial Exposition

New York, Eeb. .24.-Five ma
lions. including the United States,
have started erection OF palaces
at Rio de Janeiro for the interna-
Iional exposition next fall IN COM
memoration Of the centennial OF
Brazilian independence. according
to word received by Hello Lobo,
Brazilian consul general. The for
eign buildings are being constructed
along the .Avenida Wilson.
4 fund of s1,000,000 has been
established TO provide an adequate
exhibit on the part of the United
States. Supplemental to the ma
ional display, many American man.
ufacturers will show their goods.
France. Great Britain. Belgium
and Italy are the other countries
which have buildings under con-
structinn and several smaller ma
tions have arranged for exhibits
in other structures on the eXpoSl-
ton ground. so that the centennial
will have the atmosphere OF
! worlds fair.
The exposition is to be an ex-
preston of the economic and So
cial life Of Brazil during the last
100 years. Each of the Il states
OF that republic will have separate
displays Of its achievements IN
commerce, industry and othef as
poets Of civilization.
Among the buildings planned Tor
the exposition are the hall OF IN
dustrr, hall of states. hall OF 1lhe
arts hall of administrations. hall
of minor industries and the game
and fish pavilion.
Military paradHs, internatlohai
games and other spectacular ei:-
tcr1ainments are TO be par of the
program.
The exposition will open s-pfem-
Der : and close December
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
COURT ADJOURNs
Splendid Work Accomplished
by General Sessions Court
During Term

The court of general sessions ad-
iourned sine die at $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon, after having
been in session for the spring
term since Monday, February l3,
with. His Honor, Judge S., w. &.
Shipp, of Florence, presiding.
Splendid work was. accomplish
ed hy this court during IFS two
weeks session in this county, TWEEN
tv,sepen cases being tried and dis
posed of during this period OF. time.
OF this number Of cases tried, 2Z
felons. were. convicted, persons
acquitted and one case nolle .pross-
ed. The case Of the State VS.. Ed
gar Bradley indicted for murder.
was carried over to the next term
OF court. on account Of the SICK
ness of Bradley, which rendered
him, unable to attend court. Ihe
case of the State VS.. A. J. Gaylor,
Ben. Pagan, John NJ. Peay and 4.
b. Wallace, white men, charged
with car breaking and larceny was
also carried over to. the next term
OF court, owing TO certain witness
es who were to figure in this case
having been called as. witnesses IN
cases in the United States court IN
Columbia, which court has the
precedence.
Mistrials were declared in three
cases. namely, the case OF the
State Us. Robert =. Lane, colored.
charged with the larceny of live
stock. State VS.. Tomnie and John
Robinson, murder and the case Oh
the State VS.. Robert Ross, white,
charged with house breaking and
larceny. This latter case: created
a considerable amount of public
interest. the: court room being
crowded at all. times throughout
the trial. Robert Ross together
with the two negroes, Mack
Vaughan and Elijah Richardson,
were Jointly indicted for the break.
ing III Of the store at DaAeH OF
Mr.. Charlie Gailliard on the night
Of October 81, 1921, at which tune
the safe in the store was opened
ard good SUM OF money taken.
Both negroes plead guilty and furn-
ed states evidence against Robert
Ross. This case was taken UP on
"Wednesday afternoon and only
placed ia; the hands Of the jury at
/ o'clock: on Friday afternoon. No
evidence of an agreement OF the
jury seemed possible at 5:l5 in the
afternoon, SO the jury was eXcus-
ed from a further consideration OF
the ease and q mistrial ordered py
Judge Shipp. This case was; hard
fought throughout and was prob
ably the case creating the most IN.
rerest of all cases tried during this
court session.
An inipnction was granted by
Judge Shipp in sfhe case OF the
Scmter Trust scompan VS.. The JEFF
fersen Standard Life Insurance Co,
and sIrs.S Il. M: Huff except as TO
the: sum Of $3.50 az involved in
one 5n of the policies. The Injunction
was refused in the. case of the
sumter Trust Conlpanys .ss. The
southern Life Insurance Co., and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Huff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
~ Z :. -
Cigarette Cure

~ 3. sg. !
DR.. ". A. Evans OF Chicago has
permitted fl1e: publication OF the
following cure for cigarette snos-
ing. There has been demand. for m
this cure and it is published with
pleasure. !:
Mouth Wash, six ounces-Silver
nitrate solution one-eighth to one
fourth. of one per cent
Z Use as a mouth wash after each
meal, not 10 exceed three days, then
after breakfast only for not more
than four days. Do not swallow
any of the solution. Gentiaa Root
(nat the powder). Chew a little
whenever the desire for smoking
appears. Gentian root is slightly
tonic, and an aid to digestion. 1t
may be. used for several weeks
without injury.
Diet-Th ediet' for the first two
weeks consists exclusively of fruits,
welI-baked cereal foods and milk.
The best cereal. foods are shredded
wheat Biscuits, corn fakes, puffed
rice. puffed wheat, ETC., used with
cream and milk. Whole wheat
OF rye bread, etc., may be used. The
moderate use of nuts, well masticat-
ed. is of value. AT the close Of each
meal use fresh sub-acid fruits, as
peaches. pears. apples, pineapples.
etc. Sweet milk, buttermilk. malt
ed milk, or cereal cofees, etc, may
be used in place of coffee, tea or
cocoa.
While irritating aud stimulating
foods and drinks intensity the crav-
ing for narcotics, a grain-milk-
fruit diet lessons it. In some spec
iaI eases an entire milk diet for a
few days may be benefcial; es-
pecially If there exists an irritable
stomach bordering on liberation,
with an excess OF hydrocloric acid.
If the digestion is slow, and there
is deficiency or absence Of free
hydrochloric acid, diet composed
entirely of fresh fruits for day
or two preceding the grain milk
frui, diet may be Of benefit.
Eliminative baths. preferably
Turkish bath. will assist in rapidly
getting rid OF the stored up nico-
tine. AS rule. it takes from three
to six weeks to eliminate entirely
the desire for tobacco. The time
required depends upon how close
ly the directions are followed.
During the first few days, in the
attempt TO give up tobacco, the
struggle is naturally the most try
ing The Silver Nitrate solution
and tire Gentian root are valuable
aids. both OF WHICH. as stated
create Il distastc for tobacco and
make smoking undesirable. Be-
ing q metallic poison, the use OF the
Silver Nitrate solution should be
continued only the first few days.
BY the end OF the first week il will
be recognized that the desire for
tobacco has materially lessencd.
Che consciousness that the desire is
becoming less naturally begets con-
fidence in the ability to conquer. AZ
ter Confidence is restored the bat
tie is practically an easy one. Each
week it viii be found there Will be
notable decrease of the craving
with a corr esponding increase Of
confidence, determination and will
power.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
The Young Mems Business

The Young Mems Business
League committee on securing Of a
market tor green vegetables grown
in Sumter county, expect Mr.. T. b.
Young, president Of the South
Carolina Potato. Association and
Mr.. Hare, Secretary of the Beaufort
County Truckers Association, 70 be
in Sumter this week to confer
with number Of farmers and
Business League members concern
ing this market.
Over fifty letters have been writ
ten by the Chamber OF Commerce
TO northern, and southern concerns
to see If these concerns will con-
slider the putting Of buyers, in our
market =:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
CHESS TOURNEY ]
COMES To..E1N[n|
Dargan and Noise Tie Fo
First Place. Second Posi-
ton Won by Parker i

a considerable amount Of inter:
est has been manifested oong tne
chess enthusiasts OF thc In. ttss
chess tournament whici. was lateIs
put on by the Sumter Chess CLUB
an organization composed OF sig.
teen members and isoiding meet
ings on each Tuesday night Of tlff
week. The tournament was hegus'
in September and came to an end
on last Tuesday. a fixed scheduk
for games had been arranged SC
that each player in the club haS
games with every other PLAYER. &
Follows the percentage results q
games: .ss
Dargan, W. H., and Noise s
+. M. ---s S4A
Parker. w. r. I9
Lennon, DR.. C. J., and Noise,
Harold 5ss
! Plowden. r. L. --- %
Bynun2, a. J. = SD
HaynSwortf, E. c. sE
Mills. Dr.. W. e., and Nash. {
S. X. sas
Bryan. L., Hardy. A. s.. and z
Haynsworrh. Clarence s. 49
| Moses, w. G.. 3
Hall. MUIR 1850 l1s
Brown, r. T. 81
Another tournament is TO d
begun Tuesday night. Feb. %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
Crazy invasion of Persia by Com.
munists

Baku, Azerbaijan, Jan. 2o.-One
of the recent Communist attempts
to invade Persia and capture Te-
herar, its capital had most OF the
elements Of comic opera.
The little army Of 200 Georgian
invaders masqueraded as Persian
women by wearing loose wells and
other clothing Of women over their
uniforms.
The queer appearance Of the
expedition aroused the suspicious
of the "Cheka" when it reached
Enzeli, Persian Sea. and the
whole outfit was arrested and taken
back to Baku for examination.
Released the invaders Sc out
afresh and advanced into the
mountains half way to Teheran
where the peasants arose against
them and drove them out.
The exploit is celebrated even
here among the many mad pollil-
cal and military adventures when
characterized the struggle Of the
Br1tlSn ana ftuSSldTS lO captutC LIZ
Persian capital.
1t was headed by Simoyak
Phakadze. who conceived che Drilll-
ant idea Of the masquerade ana
who still maintains that his plan
was q good one. He is a Son-in-law
OF Rasputin. the once celebrated
Russian monk who was murdered
after having attained ascendancy
oyer the Russian court.
A Georgian by birth. he was Tor
a time a hanger-On at the Petro-
grad court but joined the Commm-
ist movement in 1916 and thus es-
capped the fate that he might other
wise have suffered because of his
favor in imperial circles.
He came here with the red tice
in TIE spring OF 1920. helped Il"
overthrow the AZerhaijan republic
and then undertook his Wild
scheme to invad" and subdue Per
sia with a disguised army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
The Watehnlan and .sosthron
Entered at the Postoaice at Sum-
fer. S. c., as Second Class Matter.
PERSONAL.

DE- G. II. andrews left for New
York on Thursday 10 take a spe-
cial course in, general surgery.
Rev and Mrs. j. r Johnston
have returned TO their home in
Cades after visiting friends and
relatives In the cstv.
Mrs Lydia Murchison Of Cam
der IS visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs S. SnGfn.
ssa1r and Mrs. W. Rowland,
Misses Marion Knight and
EnnIce Baylor OF Charleston, and
Mr. George Wilson left Saturday
morning on n7eterRtrip TO Co
lnu1bsa to ATTEND the dance at the
RidgeMood club.
Mr. b.. F. Scott has returned to
Sumter after 81 recent visit of sew
eral days in Charleston.
Judge S. " 6. Shipp returned to
his home in Florence Friday night
after the conclusion ief the spring
term of the court efsSeneral ses-
sions in Sumter. :
Mrs. Mary Cunningham has re-
turned to her home in Sf1nter af-
ter visiting relaIiyss Ia FSingstree-
Mr. aad Mrs. Neil e. Dennell
leave for Pnilade delphis his even
ing on account of the death OF
Mrs: lanes 1T Dawes, Which oc-
CURED vest erday afternoon. Mrs.
Dawes VIII be well remembered in
Sunter as Miss Addie. Brennan.
Arr N.gStoud demsre, of Bishop
vile returned TO his home this
nornng after spending the week
END ia Sumter -. 80; 8
afr. and FRS. .J- Smith OF ABB
beyilIe returned this stEnerning TO
their home after spending several
days IN Sumter with Mr. and Mrs.
ii. Clark
Mr. Garrett, Jrssef Colnm-
bia, ma So week-aad visitor ia the
city a s.ss
Hrs. q. Teague of fsLaurens. re-
turned 10 her home this morning
after visiting Ma and Mrs. w. =.
afasshall al theIs honaeson Broad
street
Holaansof ssBatesburg
has returned to his home.
AR. SWAMI returned to
Columbia this morning after spend
ing few DAYS in tA&eity. (
:s asr. Folsena is asbusiaess vis-
nGrsin CeMnbia today.
Mrs. annie II Rembezt of Co
lnmbia spent Sunday in,Snlnter.
EEr. FIasyin DesChampss left this
morning for Gelunab abia ON BUSINESS.
!. b. Stosal; of the American
Thread Co. OF New E.srk,s spent
The week end IN Sumter
Judge 8. B Fraser:ieft this morn
ing -fnr Celunbia. -
Bsarkett left this morn.
ing sor Columbia on business there
today 1850
Mr. william aF. Shaw Jr., of
Rishezvils sEisitingan Sumter.
Mr. Alfred scarho East-
over is spending slloEtssWhiie IN,
the city ssssssaa-sss:..
Miss Elizabeth Gsteen has; re-
turned osher k3rre afrsr, visiting in
AIKEN and having ATTENDED the
REaEt-8roadHeM wed 1lag.. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

Washington, Fen 24.-Renjamin
F.. Welty, for w. Weity, former
Democratic representative for Ohio,
sent another letter to President
Harding urging that the resisna-
ton of Judge Lands be not ac-
cepted, declaring that the irnpeacsl-
,nent proceedings against Judge
Lands. are now pending in con
sress and congress should dispose
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

!. Chicago, Feb. 27.-Cheap eggs
for lent are signalized by new
drop in quotations. The whole
sale price OF first quality is twenty
four cents. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

The Sumter High school won
their game Of basket ball from the
Florence High school by the score
of % TO 16. The game was play
ed in Florence Friday night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

New York schools are consider
ing serving breakfast. That's one
way TO get the kids there on tir-c,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

Hartford. Conn. Feb. y -Ihi''s
students are working in fnnr sh'''s
day and night watching Trinity Col
iese buildings because OF ineenaiafS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

Chicago refusse' to save daylight
this year. They need ALI the night
they can get in Chicago
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
Marriage License Record

4 marriage license has been is.
sued to SIR. E. Fl. Raymond and
Miss: Thelma Therne, both Of this
city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

.WANTED-To take orders at my
home 20 make hats. If interest,"
ed, cali 879-L. Mrs. c. W. Me-
Grew corner Magnolia and AfyrS
- tie streets. :ts,,*.7 Z ';-5s5 u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

Uncle Joe Cannon leaving Con-
sress is another kind OF disarna-
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

Ex-Kaiserwifl not marry the rich
widow. Reports that he is crazy
may be true after all. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

The real statesman will be the
man who can invent a synthetic
bonus.-Asheville Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Pure Porto Rico po-
tatoes, for seed or eating. s.
per bushel E. w DabbS Jrs
Mayesville. S. C. q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

When the Prince Of Wales was
thrown from his pony some by.
stander probably remarked, The
prince Of walls,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

little four power tact would
help some, also.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
livERPeot coTToa.

The man caught with imitation
books containing liquor picked has
library from the; best cellars: =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01

Hartford. Conn, Esb. 24.-Geo.
Mufligan. a freshman st Trinity
College, was arrested today after
an investigation. of the six fires at
the college within the last two
weeks. He refused to answer aaes-
fions regarding the fire in stu
dents room last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-01
NEGRO MUIR
DERER CAUGHT

Sheriff Sam Il. Miller, Of Spar
IanbsHg, made a hurried trip TO
sumter Friday morning for the
purpose OF. taking back with him
q. negro by the name of George
Wallace who was arrested lin Sum
tire by Chief 3: af. Ear&ick and
j.. M.sLawrenee, and Tas wanted IN
Spartanburg for friaf ao3 the naur-
der of a negro named Rice Sher-
ih Miller arrived in sun1ter on an
early morning train and after posi-
Tiyely identifying George Wallace
as the negro he wanted left im-
rnediafeg for Spartanbarg with the
negro. z,.,s,
Chief Barwick stateathat the ar
rest OF the negro in Sumfer was due
10 the working out OF Tie case from
number of clues wfTfen were OBJ
tanned hut that the surprising part
sof The whole affair wnssthe entire
confession the negro made after
pictures. of the negro had been
taken by Mr.. Grover. After Chief.
Barwiek had t5ld the negro that
8 he was wanted in Spaftanbarg for
murder the negro told chief that
there was no use for the pictures
TO be sent TO Spartanbarg for Il
am the man they Way, he said.
And then in detail M told of his
shooting of the negb Rice IN a
colored pool room in-Spartanburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

HISTORIC LANDMARK, once home of James Monroe, author of Monroe Doctrine, but now ragpicker's junk house, is this it+Ie building in New York. gulgraYe Institute asks S2O0,oJ' to reconstruct it as historic shrine. tS. |. A''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

s. 4. A B D UL MADUD EFFENDI is newly elected Ca liph, succeeding Sul- tan of Turkey, who has been deposed
 (Int'l Newsreel.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

J. Kreuzoerger. merchant tailor
moved 10 sOI-3O3 Dean bldg. SLIT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Piles

Can't BE Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause IS inside-bad ci-cula-
tion.
The blood IS stagnant. the veins
fabby
The bowel walls are weak, the
parts almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid your
self OF piles you must free the cir
culation-send fresh current
through stagnant pools. Internal
treatment is the one safe method.
Olntments and cutting won't do il.
]. S. Leonhardt NJ. D.. a special
ist set at work some years ago TO
find a real internal remedy for
piles He succeeded He named his
prescription HEM-ROID. and tried
it i'm 1000 cases before he was salts
fled Now HEM-ROID is sold by
druggists everywhere under guaran-
tee IL is a harmless tablet easy TO
take. and can always be found at
Wetticks Drug Store. who will glad
~ refund the purchase price 10 any
dissatisfied customer. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
IRISH STATE-REBEL
UNITS STAGE FIGHT

BELFAST. April I'm a running
fight today at Dungate between spe-
cial constabulary and members OF
the Irish republican army. Comman-
der Acland OF the former force was
wounded and one republican army
soldier was killed.