davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
RUN-SCORING
RECORD MADE.
BY TWO TEAMS
Cubs and PhiIlies Total Forty
nine Runs IN Game Played
August rs.

TyHE Cubs and Phillies created
q new run-scoring record in
their tilt Of August Is when
the combined score reached the
enormous mark Of 40 runs, the
final score reading: Chicago 26,
against % runs for Philadelphia.
This is the biggest score for one
game in the forty-seven years Of
Major League baseball, the second
highest score was in the game OF
July IL, 1890, between the Brook
lyn and Buffalo Players League
Clubs, when those worthless fash
ed total Of "a, as their run out
put, Brooklyn with Bill Sowders
and Con Murphy defeating Buff
falo, who had John Beecher and
Lewis doing the pitching, the
final count reading 28 to 16.
Yet another record was equaled In
the Cubs -Phiilies contest when
Marty Callaghan went three times to
bat in the Cubs big inning, the
fourth, in which Chicago tailed four
teen runs. Only nine players have
faced pitching three times In an In
ming, once in the old American Asso-
citation and eight times in the Ma.
tional League.
Three Times at Bat.
On September 6, 1889. Tom Burns,
Billy Sunday, Fred Pfeffer and Fred
Goldsmith, of the Cubs. faced George
Weidman and Dick Burns. hurting
for the Detroits, three times apiece
In the seventh round. In which the
Cubs set the major league record for
scoring most runs in an inning, by
scoring eighteen times, the first four
teen hitters reached first safely.
Again on June IL, 1891, Morgan
Murphy, Of the Washington Ameri-
can Association Club. took three
batting turns against George Van
Haltren. and again on June 1s. 1894.
when Herman Long. Hugh Duffy,
Boston, each faced Tony Mulinne
and Bert Inks. Of Baltimore, three
times in the first inning.
The Cubs and Phiilies set another
record in their recent TIT by punch.
ing fifty.one hits between them, the
best previous record since 1900 being
forty.nine. The Giants, with Billy
Phyle pitching, got thirty-one hits,
while the Reds. who worked Bill
Phillips, Amos Rusie and McFadden,
smote eighteen hits.
Crowd Takes Field.
This was on June Q, 1901, and the
crowd. one Of the largest to attend
a game in Cincinnati, roamed over
the field toward the close Of the
game, so that with two out In the
ninth, Umpire Bob Emslie was COM
PEELED to forfeit the game to New
York, . to 0, in place OF the Giants
winning by the actual score Of 30
to Is.
Chicago got thirty-two hits while
Louisville turned In fourteen. An.
sons Colts scored In every rounf
getting their largest flock OF tallies
in the ninth, when they scored eight
runs.
The record high score In the Ma.
tional League occurred on June 20.
1897, when Anson's Colts licked
Louisville by SO 70 7. Jimmy Gala.
han hurled for Anson. while Chick
Frazer and Jones twirIed for the
Colonels.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
FRESH WATER
FISHING NOW
AT IT'S BEST
Potomac Affords Fine Sport
for Both Small and Big
Mouthed 6ass Followers.
~ r. A. ANGLER.

ny ~. -. hNukE1-
nASSING in the Potomac dur
ing the past week has fur
~ nished anglers the finest
kind Of sport. Limit catches
have been reported from both the
small and big-mouthed bass fol-
lowers. While no records have
been broken a. for weight, some
Rood-sized fish have been taken.
Dale Sheriff. fishing from Tram
ellis last Monday morning, landed
the largest small-mouthed gamester
reported last week. The fish
weighed an even three pounds and
was caught ON q mad tom.
Dick Peed, Of The Herald. and
his friend. Johnson, were also
successful In the tideless waters.
They brought back from the upper
Potomac. q split basket almost
full OF medium sized fighters.
Tom Brown. Of old washington
baseball fame, drifted In from Over
all, and announced that fishing was
extraordinary in the upper river.
Rockfish have also shown to ad.
vantage during the past seven
days. Mr.. Clarke. weii.known to
al old timers, landed several pan
sized stripers while fishing near
the mouth Of Piscataway last Sum
day. Quite o number have also
been taken on live bait and blood
worms at the Steel Plant.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
$500 HITS FOR EDDIE.

Ed Collins, Of the White Sox.
turned IN his 2.sooth htt when
Eddie shot a double off Benson
Brilliant on August -.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Notice To Anglers.

Anglers frequenting the creeks
of the Potomac should let their
presence be known when concealed
BY the high grasses or they may
be compelled to have bird shot ex.
tracted from their hide. as the reed
bird season is now In full swing
and many gunners are not at ell
particular where they shoot.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Anglers Excursion.

The third annual excursion Of the
Potomac Anglers Association will
be held at Chesapeake Beach. Sum
day, September -. Special trains
viii leave for the beach at $40
a. m, returning $50 p. m.
Valuable prizes have been donat-
ed by The Washington Times,
Howard French Co.. Atlas. Wal
ford's, w. y. Roberts. Sport Mart.
oarrens, Saks Co. and the Vim Co.
These trophies WIN be awarded to
the anglers catching the largest
fish.
According 70 Paul Barstow. chair
man OF the committee, this years
outing should eclipse anything that
has ever been attempted by the
followers Of rod and reel In this
locality.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
How no use Liye Bait.

In batting the hook with the
minnow. pass the hook through the
lower lip and out the nostril, OF,
n the minnow 10 Of large size, run
the hook through both lips. For
still fishing, where the water 10
quiet, hook the ninnow, II small,
through the back. above the back
bone and Just behind the dorsal fin.
Chubs and suckers can Be hooked
through both lips. which are very
strong ON these species.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Preserved Minnows.

/ have ofttimes been asked the
question. are preserved minnows
that one sees In the glass Jars on
the sporting goods shelves any
The preserved minnows make a
good bait for casting. az the reeling
in of the minnow gives II the
movement necessary. Use q small
spinner with It. In what is really
the old style OF bait casting before
the advent OF the plugs and pork
rind. the minnow used was always
alive and with the eight-foot bait
rod and the up-lift cast, the min
now was tossed as lightly a. pos
sible and allowed to sink q little
and reeled In slowly, It usually
kopt lively for about five casts. and
was more like still fishing than
the present day bait-casting with
the dead minnow or the plug when
q surface strike is generally the
result of the cast. You can pre-
serve your own minnows by sprink.
ling q layer Of salt In a small box
and then layer OF minnows, more
salt and then more minnows. They
viii keep all summer when packed
this way.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
water Condition.

This morning upper and lower To-
tomac high and muddy. very poor
fishing.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Some Rock.
waycross, Ca,
y August 20, 1872.


Friend r. A. Angler,
South Georgia in the lead. as
usual. DIR. X. MCCULLOUGH.
A Hard RockfIsh Story to Swallow.
--Minen News: Here is fish
story that eclipses anything yet
seen; true story:
Ben Salter put out some Get
hooks In Buckhead creek Saturday
afternoon. Sunday morning his
seventeen.year-oid son visited the
hooks and found n seventy-one.
pound rockfish hanging TO one Of
the lines. The hook used was q
small No. /, which was baited with
O little perch. A two-pound rock
fish had swallowed the perch and
In struggling TO extricate himself
had attracted the larger fish. which,
in turn, attempted to swallow the
smaller. with the result that the
big fellow was choked to death.
This was one of the largest fish
ever caught at Buckhead. The
rockfish "a one Of the finest fish
that swirhs the waters OF any
river or creek"
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
BILL INGRAM
WILL HANDLE
w. AND M. MEN
Navy Star and Former Coach
Win Take Up Work Win
williamsburg on Saturday,

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept
w 2-Bin Ingram, all.Amer-
w fcan fuIIback In 1913. can
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Booze Gang
Shoot Up Town
Blackshear, Georgia, Raided
in Early Morning by Crowd
of Gunmen

Blackshcar, Ga. Jan. pa
gang of men believed to be mem
bers OF Il whiskcy distillinS ring at
an early hour this morning visited
this city and proceeded to shoot up
the business district. Many guests
at a local hotel had narrow escapes
from bullets when the building was
subjected to ~, heavy fire. Ten
other buildings in eehc city were
riddlcd with bullets. There were
no casualties. ~
The hotel was owned and opera
ted by Mrs. +. W. Robertson. widow
Of the former sheriff and mother
OF Sheriff Ain Robertson Of this
county.
The postofficc windows were
broken by a bullet as were the VIM
doWs ots the Blackshca,' Drug COM
.panv. Strickland Bros. COMPANY.
S. L. Cohen and DR.. G. Hendrix.
No one was injured and the men
y no die the firing escaped.
Former Sheriff Robertson was
killed last August in raiding an
Illicit still near shcrc and the at
tick on tho town came within a
few hours after the son who sue
coded to the office had seized a
large copper still during a raid.
The firing started about 1:"0
and lasted for 20 minutes.
pistols. shctSuns and rifles being
used by the outlaws. 1t is not
known how many men were III the
PARTY and it might have been that
they were travelling in an automo-
bic. No arrests have been made
bv Pierce county authorities.
The gang evidently waited out
side Of the city limits until the local
power; house cut off its lighting
system for the night. With the
town in total darkness. firing at
random. Their. was littl shouting
above the roar Of their barking
weapons. Residents on the out
skirts Of the city said they saw
an automobile so through town at
ter the shooting had ceased They
say it WAS heavily loaded with mon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Working For
World Peace
Premier Lloyd George. States
That to Be Prime Purpose
Genoa. Conference

london, Jan. y. - Premier
Lloyd George. addressing the nat
ional liberation conference, declar-
ed all nations Of Europe, without
distinction. would be invited to at
tend the Genoa economic confer
ence. because we want to put an
end to constan: wars and rumors Of
wars" He said the peace of the
world largely depended on the
good understanding between the
United States and Great Britain and
the Washington conference had
done much to restore that under
standing
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25

REVIEW FOR
TWO WEEKS
Law Makers Appear
to Be Working More
Rapidly and With a
More Definite Aim
Than Heretofore

Columbia, Jan. 2l.-faster work
and a more definite aim than have
characterized any legislature Tor
a number Of years feature the pres
ent session after two weeks OF
work. and with five new revenue
producing bills going through the
mill. and with little else on the
surface as of statewide import
ancc, the South Carolina leSisla-
turc seems on the high road TO ad-
iournment within the forty days al
lowed for the regulation term.
There is one central theme rum
ming through legislation at this
session. and aside from that there
is little else of importancc-taXa-
ton. with a special eye TO tax re-
duction There seems to be
pretty general understanding
among the leading members that
the tota, of appropriations can
hardly be reduced. but that new
revenues must be produced. and
before the second week ended Fri
day afternoon Eve revenue produc-
ing measures had been introduc-
cd by the ways and means commit
tcc Of the house.
The bill to provide tax on in-
heritances is with the senate Judlc-
iury committee, where u few kinks
are being ironcd out.
The income tax bill has passed
the house and has gone to the SEN
ate where it is now being given
consideration by tho finance COM
mittce. for initial approval or dis
approval.
The bill to provide a tax on
hydro-clcctric power plants has
been introduced in the house and
is on the calcpt:ar for. second read
ing.
The corporation license tax bill
is also on the calendar OF the
house. where it Will probably re-
ccivc attention during the week
ahead.
The gasoline sax. bin has passed
inc mouse ana Is Oh lIlt StIittlC Stii-
cndar for second reading.
Representative Simonhofs bill.
TO require men to undergo physical
examinations before marriage, pass
cd the house last year and is on
the senate calendar for third read
ing. The bin ly Senator Bonham.
10 regulate traffic on the highways,
is. scheduled for third reading soon.
The bill to provide a tax on NOV
Aing picture films passed the house.
where it WAS introduced by l.. a.
Brown. OF Barnwcll. and is to be
debated in the senate carly in the
nest week. The bill to enlarge the
railroad commission and combine 1T
with the public utilities committee.
and the bill to require free tel"-
phone service between towns. are
to be debated carly in the week.
There arc W'ightman bills to abol-
-ish the tax commission. the board
of public welfare and the highway
commission. but they are due 10 die
hard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Scholarships
For Athlete

0;rcenville. Jan. 20.-Prcsldent
w. J. McGlothlin announces the
presentation to Furman University
of the first athletic scholarship, or
scholarships. in the history OF the
institution. The sum Of 500 mas
been pledged annually. beginning
with the 1928 session next Sep
tcnlbcr. Just how many young
men will be benefited by this ald
is not Yet determined but 1t Is
likely that at least two scholarships
for deserving young men. of prom
ising athletic abilities. who are in
need of financial aid in acquiring q
college education will be provided
out OF the funds.
This scholarship is in the nature
of a memorial to Otis Easgo''
Hrodic. Il. A.. i917. of Kitchins's
Mill. Aiken County. s. 6. who. en-
route TO join his regiment at Camp
jackson. \. c.. was killed i'll Il
railroad accident in February 1918.
The scholarship is provided by a
number Of friends and college
mates Of the deceased. whose name
is inscribed in the roll Of dead on
the "DouShboy" statue erected ON
Furman campus last Year in honor
of the moro than five hundred Fur
man men who served il the army,
r.avy and marine corps OF the Unit
cd StatcS during the world var.
Details FOR the administration Of
;hc scholarship are no" being
worked out by Il committee repre-
scntins The donors OF The fund and
President McGlothiin representing
the university.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
COAL STRIKE
FRAMED FOR
The SPRING
Secretary Hoover IS
Of the Opinion That
the. Clash Will Come
About the Last Of
March

Washington, Jan. Wv 'li mus
of an impending general strike IN
the country's coal industry was CIV
on today by Secretary Hoover. VINO
declared that the public should
know what 10 expect when the
national agreements covering the
wages and working conditions OF.
miners expire April l.
.sThe stage" Mr.. Hoover said,
appears to be set for strike IN
the bituminous coal fields about the
last of March
Mr.. Hoover did n9t indicate what
the governments plans for meet
ing such an emergency were, but
said that there had been no con-
ferences between representatives
of the administration the oper-
ators for about six weeks and no
further discussions looking to-
ward adjustment of controversies.
While he did not discuss what
the governments attitude/mlght
be in the event of a general coal
strike. the impression was gained
that the administration was re-
garding without undue alarm the
anproach of such a strike situation.
AS the time has approached for the
conference Of new wage scales and
working contracts between miners
and employers in the union fields,
have been set ON foot
between the mine workers and
the employers, with. Mr.. Hoover as
the representative Of the govern
ment taking q. tentative part. Op-
orators in the union fields, declar-
ing that non-union coal produc-
ing territory has been taking, an
increasing proportion OF the busl-
ness. have announced their pur-
pose of reducing wages when the
contract expires. while John l..
Lewis, as president scf the Uniteu
Mine Workers of America, has in
speeches before union gatherings
and statements asserted that the
men would accept no reductions
but would seek increases.
! Wage negotiations in the btu
minous industry have begun be-
tween an organization Of operators
in what is known as the central
competitive field. inc lu d In s
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois, and the union. The agree
meut reached in this area has been
the bass of similar agreements in
all the union outlying districts. Ger
tain of the Pennsylvania operators
have given notice that they would
not rene., the wage negotiations
this year in association with other
sections Of the central field. on
the ground that the West Virginia
wage scales, chiefly non-union,
Were the chief competitive factor.
Secretary Hoover some weeks
ago induced the operators to meet
with President Lewis and submit
ted a proposition that the entire
question be submitted to arbitra-
ton. This the union representa-
tives refused on the ground that
the constitution of their organiza-
ton forbade the submission Of the
question to outside arbitration in
advance of direct negotiations with
the employers. This position has
remained unchanged. although Mr.
Lewis was called to Washington
last week for conference with
Secretary Hoover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Funeral in St. Peters

I,Onc. JAN 23.--I IfH UV"! ..
Pope Benedict has been removed
from the Sistinc chapel in tho vati-
can 10 thc basilica OF st. tetcrs.
where it will remain until the fun
oral ceremonies. The transfer was
made in solemn state. thousands
pay homage 10 dead pontiti
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Railroad Wage
Negotiations

Chicago. Jan. p. - Railroad
executives, representing a hundred
lines IN session here. discussed the
proposed return to the negotiation
OF wages and working conditions
with train service brotherhoods on
a regional basis, as was done before
the establishment Of the railroad
labor board
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
BIG DECLINE
OF FOREIGN
BUSINESS
Exports of United
States D T O p p e d
Three Billion Dol
lars Last Year-Im-
ports Also Off

Washington. Jan. 2l.-E2ports
of manufactures decreased two
billion dollars. exports Of raw ma
terial dropped nearly one billion
and foodstuffs exports declined a
half billion during 1921. the COM
merce department report says. I'M
ports showed a similar decline.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
National Agricul-
tural Conference

Washington. Jan. 21.-DelcSatcS
are arriving today preparatory TO
the opening Monday of the nat
iona! agricultural conference The
agricultural department has gath
cred great mass of data for con
sideration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
BANK CRISIS
ARISES IN
PHILIPPINES
Governor G. e n e r a |
Woods Says Govern
ment Funds A T e
Needed to K e e p
Philippine National
Bank Open

Manila, Jan 2l. Governor
General Wood declared today
that a crisis has arisen which must
be met from the general funds Of
the government in assisting the
Philippine National Bank to keep
its doors open until emergency
loans can be liquidatcd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
ARBUCkLE TRIAL
STILL IN PROGRESS

san Francisco JAM, - -furth-
cr testimony on the finger prints
found on Ear Arbucklc's hotel
apartment doo, was given today.
The prosecution claims made by
girl trying 10 escape from Arhuckle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Lawlessncss
in Georgia
Prosecuting Attorney and
Sheriff Threatened With
Death

sii>!nsval!c. Ga. Jan. Is
Fred C;illen. Oconcc county soilcl-
tor. said tiiat he received mes
sage: You Will be dead before
Monday night" Gillen said h" WIS
conducting an investigation into
the lyncning Of three negroes. Ihe
sheriff and deputy also received
threatening letters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
POPE BENEDICT
lies IN STATE
IN VATICAN
Arrayed in Full Can
onicals, With Golden
Mitre. Gloves and
R i n g Gorgeous
Ceremony Held
Pope Benedict Dead.


40
A.o'.'e 'o.i. - w. Do,ieo-.' :
oestii occurieo a. . ciocN ILLS
'ioriiihs. Jill,
-. ~ a..,,. Hh1s 10
>,;';e.a Ca.1;,,.l cs.,.sna
,'.J'' 49,. ,o,',na.s a..'' -. ~ 49,.
,,...ao,,.5Il, ,.a..'. 49,
800 ~ .o0
~ -. .:.,.:. ~ -, -,
-, s''',7'' ~ 80 80.
pee" -, ,'...:, ao.:iuo.''u' ano ~ - ",
~ i'e'1,.'''1 .it',.o"",eo .'i'-' ~
E pope ,'e-,., soua az. ~ n' IS l'
toot nuns '' '''o ''''''>''''0
ia, ., 81,
.o-aa.:'.o,. -: y,'''' .,.;., aa,aoa - So m
l0", >.,i,.oo. a,ea - 49,, 49, 80. - -
800 ~, a',u - 'H'7 .i. Doos ~ - m 80
u.e. Nv NO ~, :" go GO, :.,:a.e,'. s =. o',.
''oon'' o'i '''c i.oo. 'ii'1liso's'','9 -,
! o:io" ''4c ''p''' ''i'o'1' i'i "''t0'' t'e
80. ~. ,,,,, ,,a., - .no
" l'''"s 80 -, 80 D., ~ st,s
,oo',s ,.e.' ,:e o".'ai .'l ""u .;.,.. .n,,a
no ISL 80 -.
o''' 81 .'''' o @ ~, ~ -. 49, H.,
80, .',at-.,, bors TtIn I,,a -.
=. - CIV :, o..u,.a,,,..
-. - 60. o.,,ea'1 ,,.o' " -, .n,..,,.
SUI, ooii''ooeu - p"'a'..i go.
selioli ii'eo. e''e '2"I'' ID. w. ,e, ~
iidlhoeiisl.'iS' anu itoiioi Nis 0iia -.
oei i'lii.s. t,ie UouS wa" av'e'.." a.a:
. ''''poi ~ ~ 49,, - 90. 20. -, ' 80.
1aoe, ,iii eei, Se-''o',.,.s III. :. ...o
/ .ne IN oiic i'ooN', -. !. "'-N
i'islceu oii !" di'eu o.,'" ata ~.
! iole "iiloi' '''c ''oie' oip'o'',1''>
corps palo ue'out 'e'.i eiiOe'
Inc o1ciiotdi "d'iii'..' So '.o
solution. ana tne carolna1s sEiin-
Nieu 'l"ts WI. 80 .,s,,.ona,, I ~. .bn
were chantcd' answered "S .ne
Nheeiins oii,ooNeiS. a..a in.n'euaa. o.'a,,1la
80 ~, 'A,..1.;.,,e,os <o ,1os;,o,,s of 1ool.
~ 'ile ~ i'uis'trat' .te ,nat 49,. w ,tn do.
lnS lof tie la'e 'iin' oi' '.o
0enneu po". .;a, oon
8 Inc sacred tppt'lesa'to'' ~ ~.
Vened thls horih'5 "iie!i t''c ea
dinais were informed Oh 1he pope )
death. With the exception OF ar
dlEai -Gaspafrl' the papai scic'ais
of state, they gathered IN bche-
oActo ~ "'0 pe1, .. 80, &c
parri, in due ana solmeh torlh' es;
! corted by inc o"iSs sudio III iu'
orcss ana accoilip'lnt.u oS '.
lateS ana acoiSees % ei4e - .,'o
apostolic chamner' ehtereo .he
apartments a few minutes iaeei'
He VIII administer t1e in0iS oe,
during the lnterfcsuHl' Saioi''''
! Gasparri. surrounded py tue Car
dlna'S' oneli Pio.c.oeu ~
death OF bcnedlct' eA'e''ui''e o'e,
the hieicss form d sii'e' VAIN anu
crying out: 80.
Giacomo. Giacomo. e'laco.i'o
He opened the ccrtllicalc oi ocdeii
and declared:
"Dominus papa noster mortuuS
est" thus announcing oillciaiiS Tue
F.. pope's death
On leaving the oohtli.eai E,e'-I
bers. Carolnai ", p''lli' ., 80 IL
corteo ps ti'e -" 100 80 va ,,.,o,.a
scendcd 10 'he iii'' n.y. ,s
! inc S'lci ~ 80 :. 1a,;hn,.a,ions ~ 10
commencing its dcllocra'ioi'S az -
o'clock. oee,;,,
Inc oi"s - G n.clock as
Vatican organs sa.e y ,.o.h y o ond
. the time OF the Pope "a ,:,.',,.;ao
the Rome newspapers o'o a,.;T,;n,. 'la.r ;r.
-MohSisi i'oi . ao;, 20 tho As-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
President Obre;yon
Is Sick Man
Plans to &c to Roellest =.
Minnesota For Operation

Mexico City. Jan. 21.-Pern1ission
from congress is necessary before
President Obregon can so to Roch-
ester. Minn.z. for an operation. it IS
said here, in connection with his
repCrted plan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25

san Francisco Jan. 2f.-Only y
few more Witnesses remain TO be
Called il: the second Arbuckic trial.
it WAS said at thc opening Of couri
today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
California Fruit
Crop Injured

san Francisco. Ian 2l.--IoW
temperatures throughout the citrus
region have been sufficient TO
cau>c heavy crop loss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25

ing president. he held the power
Of making ire aticS.
You will look in vain =; the
peace treaty for my signature he
explained. hut what was omittc
then can be done now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25

Riga. Ian 2l.-Typhus is spread
ing in Moscow according to NoHy-
put. the official Eol~hevik govern
mcut agent here.