davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
cuILDnEN HTTrND FAIR

Huntsville, October (Speoial) Today was set apart for tho school children of the city and county at the Madison County fair, and 1t seemed that every boy and girl h the county was here. Every public and private school in the county gave a full holiday, and the fair associa- ton arranged a special program for the entertainment Of children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
COTTON wAREHOUsEs FULL.

Fort Deposit. October 1s.--(spe- oial.1-It has been announced that the Fort Deposit cotton warehouse will pay to It's stockholders It's first dividend since 1914. The big ware house at present Is crowded to It's utmost capacity with the new crop, the bales of cotton are closely stored from the ground to the ceiling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
FOREIGN LOANS ID
 BE DISCONTINUED
United States to Give More Attention to Collection of
 Outstanding Debts
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 ROO Davidson Building.


 Washington. October 1S.-( (Special) It Is stated at the treasury depart ment today that tho United States will make no further loans to any country of Europe. Likewise, 1t Is intimated that an effort will be made to discourage any individual or firm in the United States from mak- ing private loans 10 any country of Europe. If possible. personal trans actions will be tabooed.
 This attitude of the United States Is said to be due to it's determination to collect as soon as possible the enormous debt of $11,000.00O,O00 owed the United States by countries of Europe It is indicated that treas ury officials have concluded that Eu- ropean countries will not economlze unless they are forced to economize. America Is dissatisfied that Eu- ropean countries are not preparing budgets for the limitation of expen- ditures. America wants European countries to reduce their armies and navies, divert their thoughts from war and the possibilities of war. to peace, industry and upbuilding.
  under the Harding administration is one of national isolation. Republi- can office holders and politicians are insistent that tho United States att tend to It's own business and suffer Europe to do likewise. 1t begins to appear, however. as if that policy is impossible.
 Debts Dubious
 At present. tho United States. by inGirection, Is attempting to dictate tho size of European armies, and to guide European thought; to suggest course for European economies and morals. The United States, by de- nying European vessels the right to enter American ports with liquor aboard, even though 1t be sealed, is indiroction, at least, trying to make Europe dry"
 It is said to be the opinion of high treasury officials that the United States will never be able to collect its European debt until European countries change their manner of liv- ing. The United States will try to force European countries to work such changes, 1t Is indicated plainly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
EUROP[ IAN NATIONS RAISE OBJECTIONS ID LIQUOR RULING
sranCe and England May Block Ruling as It Applies to Them-Lasker Is in
 Quandary
Ry HUaH W. RoRERrs

Washington Bureau. The ARe-Heraid,
 800 Davidson Building. Washington, October 13.-(SpeciaL) Indications that France and England will not permit the United States to make them pay the penalty for con stitrtional prohibition, accumulate. Jules Jusserand, French ambassador. is about to return to America with an official protest against the recent ruling of the Attorney General. Eng land. likewise, plans energetically to move against what has been de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
MC7aohILI
EsI5KYSIIKTIzyxTTxTT:WY:W

Fast U. s. Mail s. s. Sonoma. Ventura, 10000 tonsi Lloyds 100A1, delightful serv- foe. s1I0 first class; s90 second.
 SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA, via Samoa. sss0 first class; $2S0 second. Pacific tour, S565 first class. satlinEs from San Francisco Oct. IT, Nov. 2I, Dec. 19, etc.
 Oceanic Line, Pine st.. San Franoisco.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Show Increased Value
Cotton Exports for August
Reach $31, 100000

Washington. Sept. 29.-Exports
of cotton decreased in volume but
increased in value during August
as compared with August, 1921, ac-
cording to foreign trade reports
issued today by the Commerce De-
partment.
Exports of the commodity to-
tailed 272,S6S bales. worth s31.-
100000 last month. as against
423,49l bales, worth $4,000, 900
in August a year ago. For the
eight months ended with last Aug
nst cotton shipments totalled 81
4S0.569 bales worth 5000, 900
as against 3.7s9,236 bales worth
s2740oo.000 during the CORE
Gponding months 4 year ago.
Cotton cloths exported during
August aggregated SO 900. 600
square yards worth s7.000.0 900 as
compared with 5000. 900 against
$4,000. 900 square yards worth
s46.060,000 during the eight months
ended August, 1921.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Leaves Columbia
Base Ball Team
linn Beck Win Not Manage
Ball Team Next Year f

Columbia. Sept. 2e-Basebsli
fans throughout. the southeast will
be Interested in the annoansse
ment mace yesterday afrernooi ny
Ziun Eeck, manager Of the CO.
. lumbia baseball team IN the Sau1h
Atlantic Association for ssver:ar.
years, that he Will not pilot the
Corners next season. s..t. -
Beck stated that he was rot;
ready to announce his plans for
the future, but Ire stated that he
did not propose to leave the game
in which he has spent SO many
gears and in which, it is generally
recognized, he has made splendid
success. He stated also thSth he.
did not propose to give up colafn-s
b:a as home He Will con.lnae
10 live here, where he owns a home
and where ne has his children in
!, school. Beck also OWES a pro-
; ductise farm in Georgetown com
! ty. -, l:' {
SIR. Beck is very popular vita,
the fans and they will regret to:
/! see him leayesthe city. The hspe.
is expressed that he may be per-
suaded to. reconsider and remain
with the Columbia team. ss-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
County Fair Notes
The 1922 Sumter County Fair
Premium Lists Are Being
Prepared and VIII Soon
Be Ready For Dis
tsibution

Repeating the big Pageant of
Progress Parade that was pulled
off on county school day at the
1927 Sumter county fair see.n5 10
be a popular idea among many
Stunt critics. Nearly FIVE thousand
men, women. boys and girls. and
the entire Sumter city schools and
fnear,y every rural school in Sum-
ter county participated in the 1921
Pageant of Progress Parade. from
what can be gathered. from the
rural as we'll as the city of SUM
ter sections about all that is nee
fessary for Sumter county TO repeat
litself. and doubtless do much bet
ter this fair than it did last year,
lis for some leader to get busy do
Il ing like was done last 1921 county
fair-get out the invitations 70 the
city, town. and rural schools tell
them all about il, see the business
esta blishments of Sumter about
Ifoats and decorated cars, and
plenty OF reals1ive publicity details
20 interest hundreds Of car own
ers in putting in decorated autos,
|etc., and it will be all over but the
..hollerin. The fair directors will
I.lose big thing for the 1922 fair
IF they overlook this proposition.
+ Sumter and Sumter county, i re-
ports from all sections be correct.
and no one is interested in exag-
gerating the interest manifested,
are ready to put on another pag-
cant OF progress parade and ont
do, if possible, the one held in
1891. Let's get busy doing things
TO repeat this great get-togerhe.:
jand spectacular demonstration OF
progress and cooperation.
The county fair directors should
at their weekly meeting at Cham
Der OF Commerce, at 10. a. m. to-
morrow appoint some one to have
charge OF the 1922 Pageant OF Pro
gress. Parade and County School
Day at the county faif.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Presentation of Charter to The Ri
5sass -. wants Club

The charter presentation OF the
Sumter Kiwanis Club. VIII take
place at the Csarenont Hotel. on
Thursday, October 5th-. the meet
ans commencing at 1880 p. NJ.
The charter will be presented per-
sona,ly by Mr.. William =. Merri-
MON, Carolina's District Governor,
OF Greensboro. n. C.
special committee consisting
ef54y L. Whitehead. H. L. Scar
borough, j. J. Brennan, CIV. Hut
Gibson and Jno. p. Duffie are work
S.ng on 2 special program. and the
meeting promises to be q very IN
teresting one. The local kiwanians
VIII also be hosts to the ladies' on
this night, each being restricted 10
one guest Cards are heing mailed
to the, members today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
GETTING SOLID
$. >, WITH SUMTER
CThe Statel

Lie otc(S(.
The State has received from
20. B." OF Sumter the following
piquant Communication:
We noticed you preening Your
self in your editorial column the
orher day on Richiand county's
hard-snrfacing. In order that you
may not get too puffy and SO ren-
der yourself liable to puncture. as
a friend, We would advise you to
take a trip over to the Gamecock
Blue Ribbon county and notice
the steady flow Of trucks from the
central mixing plant to various and
sundry outlying country districts.
While our comprehensive program
was not adopted primarily with g
view to getting visitors to the state
fair but TO get farm produce. to
market and supplies to the farm
and is proceeding pari passu. as it
were, yet it may be that some of
your fair travellers will be able to
notice a suggestion Of the exhibit
Of which you speak before they
reach the confines OF Richland
county. The moral is, as am sure
you will note: Be neat in your
dress but not gaudy."
The State acknowledges with
pleasure the energetic and sensible
measures for the practical annex
alton of Sumter TO Richland or,
it would he more discreet to say,
the consolidation of the two
counties. Hard-surfaced roads
viii, before many years have pass
cd. blend. for most purposes. an
the counties Of South Carolina and
Colunlbia's happy position as the
state capital and central city will
be. the better fortified hy them.
Meanwhile, Richland welcomes this
Near Eastern question and re-
joices that il Will get next to the
Gamecoek and Blue Ribbon coun-
ty without delay Ii one mus, at
any time fee from Columbia. it is
certain that M other city will
seem more attractive than Srntar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
The Watehman and Soathron
Entered at the Postoffice. at Sum.
ssr, s. G. assSecoRd Class Mater.
Personal.

ar. ard Mrs. Nathan Averhuek
and children ares attending the
yosn Kipper services in Col,anb bia
until October 2nd. ~
Messrs. John Back and y. J. easu
ere attending the Clemsep-center
1eoIbaH game to-day.
ssrs.aEark Reynolds returned this
week from Boston. Mass where
shesspentstwo: weeks with relatives
y ass Louis Harvey Leslie. OF VIM
son-Salem, e.,.s is in the city to
ke #sshshsrs father, Mr.. NJ B. RAN
dlep who is at rfle Sumter hospital
xor an operation.
Ir. Ransom Richardson. OF
Piaewood vas insthe city Monday
o. ". Dudley. Jr.. OF the
Sumter Leaf Tnbacco Co.. has gone
to Danvilte Va. and New York on
Business.
> Or E Collier of Eiiorse,
spent senday IN town. reIurning
zIonday 50. .Sscs=s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
MEMORIAL E - . !.
SERVICES
FOR JUDGES
Supreme Court Will Pay
Tribute to Deceased
Ci;cnit Judges

Columbia. Oct. 2.-The supreme
court will on Saturday, October IA,
hold memorial exercises for the late
Judge Ernest Moore, Of Lancaster,
and Edward McIver. of Gheraw.
The exercises will be in the court
room, and Attorney General Wolfe
will be in charge. The speakers
will be d. D. McCo1l Bennettsrilie;
Judge Townsend. Columbia; Jas.
cogeshall. w. II. Muller, Con-
gresham Stevenson; ". p. G.
Greene, f. e. Wylie, Thos. Me-
Dow, r. s. Stewart, NJ. T. Smith;
and Gen. NJ. L. Bonham.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Labor Combine
Against Railroads
Striking Shopmen and Coal
Miners Plan Movement

New York. Sept. 2S.-Joint ac-
tion by the striking railroad shop
men and the anthracite miners in
Pennsylvania against the coal
carrying railroads will be consid-
cred at a conference in Scranton
next Saturday afternoon, the cen
trail strike committee announced
tonight.
Railroad shop union officials, rep
resentatives OF the United Mine
Workers of America and public
officials of cities in Pennsylvan MIA
anthracite districts have been in
vited TO attend the conference, a
statement said, Ito take action in
regard 70 the inability Of the an
thracite carrying railroads to move
coal"
.The community Of interests be-
tween the miners and THE railroad
workers in the present crisis" the
statement declared, has led to
plans for formal pooling of forces
between them and for joint action. %
The roads involved are the
Pennsylvania, Central Of New Jer-
sey. Lackawanna, Deleware &
Hudson, Lehigh Valley, Reading,
Lehigh & New England, New
York. Ontario & Western and the
Erie.
The conference is the result OF
a conviction among the 20, 900
striking shepmen aon the anthra-
cite roads" the statement said,
that the executives of these lines
have. organized to refuse to set
lie the shop STRIKE on The Balti-
more or any; other basis of agree
fment. coupled with rapidly grow
ing unrest among the anthracite
miners, who are oeing thrown out
of work because the roads can not
move rhe coal that is now being
mined
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Harvey Favors
Prison Reform
Governor Will Recommend
Numerous Changes to
Legislature

Columbia, Sept. Ex-Governor
Harvey has some strong ideas re-
garding life and care of prisoners,
ard recommendation ne will make
10 the legislature in January will
efnbody extensive reformation in
The handling of the states prison
ers.
One of the ,reiorfnalions the gov
ernor will urge is a change in the
system Of handling county convtcts,
! whereby the county supervisor de-
1ernines whether a convict shall
serve MS time on the gang or in
the pen. Under the present style.
Governor Harvey holds, the super
visor can hold any prisoners. he
desires for the county gang. The
result is that the most able bodied
men, regardless Of their sentences,
arc often kept on the county
! gang, and the sick and -incapaci-
tated are sent to the penirentiary
Governor Harvey holds that all
long-terrn prisoners should be
sent to the state prison. More able
! bodied men are needed At the pris-
on. he says, and the state should
| not be forced to take care Of the
countys weak and diseased pris-
oners.
The governor also wants to see
2. more varied recreation program
for the prisoners. with the end in
view OF giving them an interest IN
things that will tend to give them
| a. better outlook. on life and a high
er interest than the mere compan-
ionship. OF their fellow-prisoners
The governor intimated, in talking
10 newspaper men today, following
( his trip to the prison yesterday.
rthat he would at an early date pur-
chase some gymnasium apparatus
and hare it installed on the peni-
! tentary yard. that men might have
an added stimulus to. Improvement
| in rheir social life. The, governor
takes the position that. if the men
! are given stimulating recreation
during the hours when they are. not
at work, it viii tend to make them
better men.
The governor Will also advocate
the establishment, OF an additional
industry in the prison, to give the
prisoners employment and to bring
! IN ravenle for the state. To this
;end his visit, along with officials OF
the board of public welfare, was
made to the pen;tentiary Thurs
cay. l,ls was accompa by Wil-
liam Taradash: OF Chicago. a. shirt
manufacturers. who -;csuae s.to Go:
tumhia for the purpose; of. looking
| inia rhe. matter Of ,esta blisFing "a
shirt factory at the penirentiary
Mr., Taradasheand. the governor; vii!
! look. into the matter further, and
1.-THE chief executive will probably
make recomnleadationse alpng: this
line to the legislature in Jahuarx.
The geyssnsr. alsps als favors paying
the prisoners for their work. He
would give them small wage,
and place the earnings Ito then
credit; for EFheir 1uss in gettfngsoa
start again when they come out OF
prison. or else turning the money
over to their families.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
TWO MEN MISSING
Detectives Hunting For Sus-
poets in New Jersey
Murder Case

New Brunswick. y. J.. Oct g.
The detectives who are investigat-
ing the mysterious killing of Rev.
Edward Hall and Mrs Eleanor
Mills, have redoubled their efforts
10 locate two men who arc said to
have disappeared about the time OF
the shooting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
MILDRED HARRIS
BANKRUpT
Former Wife of Charlie Chap
lin Got Only Sc, 500

Los Angeles, Oct. 2Mifdced
Harris, the picture actress, noWSesas
a vaudeville tour; declared that
she received only $1,000 from her:
former husband, Charlie Chaplin
and after her lawyers had been
paid that she was about TO go into.
bankruptcy, according to a lestsE.
received from her and printed in
the Los angeles Times. 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
80 Eiftie Bit Of = RroadWay 81
perb Pr6ductioIl. ).

From the growing interest which
Is being manifested by an Sumter
il IS expected that q record aud
sanea win witness the two per-
fariinlanees Of A Little Bit of
Brcadway. It is being talked and
every one is anticipating rare
treat and Just such a rare treat is
IN store for ali who attend.
Aside from being an up-to-tfle-
>Tasnuie musical comedy, with a well
defined plot running through the
two acts. which affords plenty Of
langhs and thrills. and beds the
interest ST s.fe kudisncess the play is
fRH Sf bright music. beautiful and
tsnique choTuses and solo dances
sEaeh one feature of the perform
ance is worth the admission which
being charged here. You are
going 20 see. q real show worth
S. .eo. or more for s1.a0. You VIII
Kant so see sf again. In the Lit
tie Bit Of Broadway novelty
chorus you viii see Blossom
Time s:Tangarine, Greenwich
village Foilies. Ziegfeld Follies,
and the Mnsse Box. Rroadway,s
biggest hits. The costumes are
raarveIons. brilliant creations.
Little Jennie Dunn, miniature
RarloRa VIII be presented in ..The
Dapce Of the Roses. This tiny
maid IS a dainty Bit OF grace ana
s ssls ssonn nieteIy eapTivaie the hearts
Of the asldiencas - = : : s.s.
Fne Following S talented young
sss1nle viii appear in the pr1oduc-
don. ans the aprinespal roles:
Pau. Manage OF the Cabaree,
rsRk Jeppi - =,
Babette Cabaret Girl, Miss
May Banding.
sSiehitte az Cabaret Girl, Miss
Sslisabath fMcKagen
AsaHriee fn Eovs Win Anita
SugF Grown.
Anita Rara Queen Of the caha-
Miss Dorita n eise.
Hon. Archibald Brown. looking
Tor q Second wife. Herman Grief.
Penelope smythe. TOO eas;..y
shocked ehaperone. MISS Nancy
careH. ss.
Rsray Brown, Southern Girl,
sss Elizabeth Lesesne.
inHie Cameron, hirt, Miss
Lucy Wilson.
sybil Baxter. a serious girl, aiiss
q fntida Brnnsen.
Harry Cord lon, New York multi
s7sltllionaire, Geo Buitman.
Donald Elliott, sybtl;s fiance,
Harry Hosf.
aIpntis Claibourne, in love. with
sssinnse David cstrino.
altigt g waiter, Geo. Vaughn.
Jef a waiter.
Slave
barst singer Miss Pauline
Haynsy
Special solo dancers, Misses Lella
Brennan Eda Woods and Little
Jennie Dunn.
Cabaret singers, guests. hallet
s1rss fsa,y dancers. moonbeana
sAEcers Chinese coolies. cabaret
girls. midnight boys, guests of the
bal. Spanish senoritas and Lit
tie Bit Of sBr0a dway chorus.
The dancing OF the folly dancers
slHSaet one viii heSa delight to the
E1sas sYtissic eyA Babeite and
-gichette viii captiyate all in their
Danse Eeentriaue''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

Chattanooga, Sept. 29.-Witi1 Of
ficials declaring that the south
faced many serious problems IN
connection with transportation, the
tariff and power development. the
american Mining Congress meet
ing here expressed the opinion
that it is urgert for all parties to
look into the creation Of a great
mineral empire in the sorth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
MOONSHINING
CHARGED

Columbia, Sept. 29.--Joe W
.Weissinger. Democratic candidate
fnr magistrate. who lives near
Chapin. has been charged in war
ranls- secured by federal officers
with having moenshine still in
ms possession. according TO word
received at the Office Of Governor
Agarpey here today. The officers
making the raid claim they found
a.. fifteen gallon still in operation
in the Weissinger kitchen. Two
.,oihsY members OF the family also
face arrest. il was said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

- The CoHrt OF General session:
will convene on afonday, October
9Th. for the fall term of two weeks
Judge J. w. DeVore, Of Edsefeld
will preside.
a The jurias for both weeks have
been drawn as follows:
Petit Jury, for First Week
{ p. a. siddal1, - - .
9 i. c. DuRant; =
: Henry Benenhaley,
S II. r. Cox. 49,
a. C. Burrows. =
II. A. Moses.
Il. C. Wactor.
I. NJ. Trn,uck,.
]. j. Christmas,
NJ. j. Moore.
: C. D. Jennings,
H. II. Wrinkles,
J. M. Fraser,
u. =. Jackson,
Edgar .Loyns.
E. T. Chewing,
c. D. Rr,ink,
]. r. White,
8. c. Burns.
J. H. Levy,
c. S Mason.
j. r. Chandler,
S. Y. Upper,
Il. G. Forester,
c. ". Young,
". =. Moore.
K. F.. Motley,
. H. ". Hardy.
/. f. Windhana.
Harry Green.
W. W. Locklear,
Ingram Hodge;
w. C. o'Niell.
II. Il. Warren
S. NJ. Piersol.
f. f. Cha ndler,
Petit .Jury For Second Week
j. Martin McElveen,
S., J. AliXen,
Thos. f. Efogdon.
II. p. Trulnck,
j. ". Rodgers,
T. 2. White.
S. L. Roddey,
A. T. Tisdaie,
w. T. Player,
a. w Thames.
s. L. Krasnoff,
". e. Hair.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

New York. Sept. s0.-seven per-
sons lost their lives in fire which
swept through an apartment
house on West 109th street. be-
tween Broadway and .Ainstar6 an.
Nearly a score plunged through the
windows into flames. which had
cut Off the escape of twentyfo0r
families.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

Hunt the bright side. If skirts
keep getting longer We wont have
to sweep the sidewalks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

Paris. Sept, 3O-M. Venizelos
last night telegraphed TO Athens
his acceptance OF the invitation ex-
tended him by the revolutionary
cnnmi,te" 10 take up the task Of
defending Greate's Interests in the
allied capitals. shortly after the
r.e:saee was sent he left for Lon.
don where lie hopes TO see the
British foreign .ecretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

New York. Oct. 2.-The pennart
winning Giants and Yankees mar
shalled their boards Of strategy
preparatory to the opening We'd
nesday at the Polo grounds the
second straight contest of the
worlds baseball championship. The
series is for the four best out of
seven.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

In Zion City, a man has way
to make shoes last 10 years. CO.
ing barefoot Is another.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

New brunswick. y. J Sept. 30.
Tho Investigators who are SEEK
Ing :, solution Of :he mysterious
Staying two weeks ago of Rev. Ed
wwa1d Eal and lis choir leader,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

Johnson City. H.. Sept 30.-An
investigation of the explosion In
the Lake Creek mine of the Con-
solida1ed Coal Company, near here.
which caused the deaths of five
men late yesterday, is planned in
connection with .9he coroner's in
quest. i,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

;Evervhirg has its bright side.
about 100000 tons of figs were
Burned b. the Turks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
At,arta. Sent 29-Herbert Clay

Atlanta, Sept. 29.-Herbert Clay.
OF Marietta. today announced has
candidacy for the unexpired rernd
Of United States Senator Thomas
Watson. who died Tuesday il
Washington. Mr.. Clay was presf..
dent of the state senate FOR the last
two terms. He says he will an
nounce his paltforr when the
venes in Macon next month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

Paderewsti wants to be Poland 5
president, but PLAYING politics diff
fers from playing ti1e piano.