davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23

were taken away by the officers, they
found 10 barrels of wine on skids in
the cellar. This is to be tested to dis
cover whether it is Intoxicating or
not.
Saturday was Red Mems day here,
with so visiting members of the order
from Asbury Park, N. j., and Brat
tleboro present for the festivities, and
about 200 from Montpelier, Barre and
East Barre. Following an automobile
trip to the quarries and other points
Of interest in the forenoon, large
street parade was given at 2 p. m.
Iroquois lodge, No. 1917, Of Barre gave
the Haymakers' degree to about 80 at
$3.50 p. m. A supper was served in
Red Mems hall at $3.50 p m, and the
degree work began at s P. m. About %
degrees were given. Tocumseh tribe of
Asbury Park, N. j., gave the exem-
plification by adoption and chiefs de-
grees. Quonekticut tribe of Brattle-
boro gave the warriors degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23

I
Dennis w. Coryea and Miss Frances
Becker OF Hartford, Conn, were mar
ried at 8 o'clock last Friday evening
by Rev. w. r. Crosby, at his residence.
The bridesmaid was Miss Nadine Sulli-
van OF Barre and the best man William
Cook Of st. Johnsbury. Mrs Coryea
was called home at midnight Friday by
the serious illness of her father.
Gordon Lee, Lewis Fortune and Will
| liam Close of Moretown were sentenced
to- terms of five TO seven months each
, in the house Of correction at Windsor
Iby City Judge r.. L. Laird Saturday.
They were also sentenced to pay costs
Of prosecution. The three men were ar
rested in Duxbury by Deputy Sheriff
George Grandfeld ON warrant issued
by States Attorney Charles B. Adams,
the charge being stealing chickens.
Mrs. Ella Ann B. Hutchinson died at
about 4 o'clock last Saturday after
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs A.
B. Shepard on Baldwin street. The fu-
neral was held at 2 o'clock this after
noon with burial in Green Mount ceme
terry. Rev. William s. Nichols official
ed Mrs. Hutchinson had been confined
to her bed for two years. She was born
in Calais Aug. a, 1880, the daughter of
Hermon B. and Daphne sparrow
Bliss of Calais. She married Rufus
Hutchinson. For the past 80 years,
Mrs. Hutchinson had lived with Mrs.
Shepard's family.
w. r. Morse Of Cabot was a visitor
in the city on Saturday
H. L. Hill Of Hardwick was in the
city on business last Saturday.
Judge f. L. Laird went to Warren
to-day to hear the civil case of Roger
Hubbard company VS.. w. H. Trask.
March Wilson of Randolph appears for
the plaintiff in this case. Webster =.
Miller of Montpelier accompanied Judge
Laird The case Of town of Middlesex
VS.. William Lathrop was entered in
Montpelier city court to-day by John
II. Stone, attorney for the town. The
suit is brought to recover s25 alleged to
be due for taxes.
The man named Daniel Leno, who
was being held for trial in Burlington
last Saturday on a charge OF stealing
typewriter, is the man wanted here
for forgery, 1t was determined by
Chief Of Police p. j. Connolly by call I,
ing the Burlington police. II is prob |
able that Leno will be brought 20
Montpelier for trial after he finishes |
his term ii convicted of the charge in
Burlington. II appears that Leno went !
TO Massachusetts, after leaving Mont
pelier and that he is wanted there on
a charge.
The warrant on which Luigi FILM l
was arrested last Friday night was
issued by States Attorney Charles B.
Adams, not City Grand Juror Stone,
as was stated in Saturdays Times.
Beside the grsppa and sour wine which l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
In Memoriam.

In loving remembrance Of our dear
niece, Isabella Thomson. who died Oct.
%, 1918. aged 20 years,
Some day we hope to meet her;
Some day we know not when
We shall clasp her hand in better land
And never part again.
Too dearly loved and sadly missed TO
be forgotten.
Mrs. Robert Webster. 100 Washing
ton street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR RENT-Tenemcnt rooms. pantry and
toilet. electricity and gas: ground Aoor
at 4e5 North Main street: new paint and
PAPER. low prize for winter to right peo-
Pile: A. NJ. Batcheider. Is Fsirview street.
Tel. sso-M 1s7tf
Farm FOR SALE OR TO RENT-consists
Of 10 acres with good buildings within 4
usles Of Barre City. For further particu-
lars write TO KIM" care Times ofhce. ls7ts
WANTED AT oNCE-Man or boy for der
hickman and grinding Caswell. Wet
more A Co. lelf
LoST-Befween post Office and Park ST..
an auto crank; please notify City Bak-
err. islu
wANTED-cirl or woman for renerai house.
Cattanach. IS Summer street. Montpelier.
We Is7u
FOR sALE-Brunsuiek phonograph. in Al
right If taken at once phone dow. ls7tf
LOsT-Oct. II. receipt book in black ieath-
Ct case. betwesn Barre and East Orange.
Via WashinEton. finder please return 20
the TINES ofice. is7ts.
BARGAINS. RARcAISs-very rond desk.
fat tor drawers. oak library table IN
table rrcd leather tor table with drawer.
good one for the oeTice round top --hle.
fsw anA6uus pirre inriudinR chairs.
stants. cornrnode. etc-s single cot
hods. cuoch bed arr chairs. iust the kind
for dcn. rorch o. camp rorkirr chairs
and nurnhsr q cd chair . feu uicturss
81 less than the urice 81 he riass- a. the
Ccurunity hose Monday ard Tuc-day. M
81 Is1G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
Mental Liberty.

He-Do yon enjoy novel reading.
Miss Freeman
She-0h, very much. One can asso-
ciate with people in fiction that one
dare not speak TO in real life Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
MONTPELIER
wilfred E. Sweeney and Donelda NAL
lette Married.

Wilfred 4. Sweeney of this city and
Miss Donelda Josephine Mallette,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nal
lette, also Of this city, were married at
$3.50 this morning at st. Augustine's
church by Rev. w. p. Crosby. They
were attended BY Miss Nellie Key
ser and Peter Mallette. A wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the bride at III Berlin street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweeney left on wedding trip
after which they will reside in this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
WILLIAMSTOWN

Carload Of bulk apples coming this
week Baldwins, Greetings and Sweets.
Order from G. r. Colby or at Meal
listers store.--adv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
sSIMONHOFF BILL
COME Up AGAIN
Medical Affairs Committee
Makes Favorable Report


Columbia, Feb. FG.--As nnani-
znous favorable report Of TIE: med
zeal affairs committee Of the house
has been made on the Sifaonhoff
bill, to REQUIRE men 10 staHd ply
sical examinations and be granted
bills of good health before being
grant ed nafrias.e licenses. The bill
was killed by the senate last week.
after passing the house last year,
aus M..tsSimonhoff, who is amen
be- of sthe Charleston delegation.
nrrodGcsd d Sihe measure again this
week, and it is now on the high
road tosgceess. FoursaWon1en. rep
Eesenting the I. legislative Council,
composed eef Representative of six
teen women s organizations Of the
state appeared at a hearing called
by the committee "Wednesday af-
ssrnoon :, Following the hearing
TIE committee voted favorably on
the bill. The four women who ap-
peared We're. Mrs. J.. w. Sprotf. OF
Manning. and Mesdamps L. S. Nun
sell, c. Y. Reamer and Ruth a.
Dodd, of Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
FARMERS
MUST SAVE
THEMSE YES
Leading Anderson Farmer
Says That Cooperative Mar
keting is the Way Out

Columbia, Feb. Isl. Wade
Drake, Il we'll known planter Of
Anderson county. Yesterday affixed
his signature To the colto;: c""p"-
y3tire marketing contract and
pledged his active support 10 Il
vigorous prosecution "f the cam
pai=. for signatures in Anderson
county.
Mr.. Drake VINO was in 1"l1!nbi;
fo!' TIC da: declared thar be farm
crs hay. To do something 20 save
themselves u have come 10 the
concilsi"n. he SAID. that The
thing to save us is the cooperative
:nallictin3 OF our cotton. | want
10 sign the contract and want to q"
everything in my power TO put the
ea.np:jgn across
y telephone message from Aiken
:hiS morning brought the infornla-
tom that " +; Turner. president OF
The Bank Of Western carolina.
wMch operates q chain OF banks
in the Ridge section Of the state.
had signed the contract. Mr. Turn
er declared that alter q thorough
study OF The plan he had been con-
vinccd that il WAS the farmers
hope
j.. y. DarGan wired in from Dar-
lin@ton that the campaign was con-
tinuinS in that county With the
greatest enthusiasm. over 1000
haicS have already. been signed in
Darlington county and Mr.. Dargan
now predicts that not lr>% thaa
25.000 bales will be signed III that
county aiOuo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
RETAIL COST
IS HIGHER
One Of Main Items in Prices
is Meat

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE cost of
selling meat through retail stores
average $50 cents 4 pound in 1921.
compared with 3.l9 cents in 1913,
wages and other overhead. expenses
having increased or remained viz
tually stationary. while wholesale
prices were declining in the last
few years. according 10 q survey
by the department of Agriculture
covering more than 400 stores. Sal
aries and wages were shown 10 be
the chief item in the cost of re-
failing meat.
Complete accounts Of 211 individ-
ual retail meat markets and PIG
branch, stores IN seventeen chain
systems the former having total
sales OF $2i.646.2Sf and the latter
$1S.425.33:6 in 1919. were analyzed
for the year 19l9-l929 and supple
n!entary studies were made for
1921 by Herbert G. Marshall. of the
bureau of n2arketS-and crop esti-
mates. The lnVeSnSatlon. one OF
q series dealing with the cost Of
distributing foods 10 the consumer.
covered thirty CITIES. including
New York. Baltimroe. Chicago.
Memphis. New Orleans, San Fran
risco. Hartford. Conn, Pittsburgh.
Des Moine:,. Raleigh, \. c.. Bil'-
minghanl, Ala, an dLos Angeles.
y Vice range Of net profit was
shown FOR stores Of various sizes.
ranging from about per cent. of
sales for those doing an annual
business Of less than S33. 900 to an
average OF about 2.75 per cent Of
sales for stores doing a business
Of over $2oo. 900. The net profit for
carry stores average 2.21 per cent
OF sales. compared with 2. l3 for de-
!iTcl.y stores
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
SENTENCE
TO STAND
.;lrs. Bergdoll and Codefend-
ants Lose Appeals

Philadelphia. Feb. 1G.-The APP
pcals Of Mrs. Emma c. Bcrsdoll.
nlothcl. OF Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. wealthy draft dodScr and four
codefcndanls from their convictions
in federal court and sentences by
JuG@e Dickinson We're dismissed in
the Cniled states court of appeals
;oday in Il decision of judge Hllf-
.ili"ton. Mrs. HcrGdoll and four
associates had been found 2ulity OF
conspiracy 10 assist Grover and his
brother Erwin. to ci;de military
service.
by too decision fines amount
ing 10 So 600 paid by MIS-. l;cr=doll
and hcr codclrndantS before .iCinr
Is. last. ina; their prison sentences
might be rcnltlcd VII stand. The
others convicted With Mrs RcrG-
doll Wcrc Charles Braun. hrr son
James Rorli$ Nlberl s. Mitchell
and Harry Schull
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Regarding tho effort Of the
Young Mems Business League and
the Sumter Chamber of Commerce
10 develop the trucking industry by
planting this year Il number O!
kinds OF marketable crops. and
particularly the development Of the
sweet potato industry, Nh. Young
also writes TO Secretary Rcardon
as follows: In reference TO COM
ing TO your good town 10 talk to
your Young Mems business League,
will state that this will be & pleasure
10 nc. and if you will decide on ::
date when it viii be possible for
me 10 come. shall Try to be with
YOU. and avail, Your further ad-
vices The Chamber OF Com
merce has requested that Mr.. Ilo1:-
man. horticulturis, Of Clemson Col
lage be sen. 10 confer with Spe
cial committee Of thh y. A. f. l..
abou, what is best 70 plant for pro-
iitablc marketing. and TO confer
also with Rafting Crcc; township
I;tr,acrS at d meeting IN l,embcrt
as 10 the building Of Il 20. 900 bush
ei capacity sweet potato curing
house 1T Rcmbcrt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
THE FARMERS
BEST CHANCE
Banks Not Only Endorse Co.
operative Marketing Associ-
alton But Will Aid the
Movement

York. Feb. lS-.If the farmers
ol South Carolin do not cnthusias-
ticallv support the movement now
on foot to organize and TO put in
successful operation the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Coopera-
ike Marketing Association, they
need never start another farmers
movement because it viii be :; fail
urc. says j. II. +. Jenkins, Jr.,
vice president OF III" Peoples Hank
and Trust Co. OF York in a letter
10 ". r. W'ilkcrson. director for
western section Of York county in
the cooperative marketing cam
paign
Mr.. jenkins letter was in reply
10 eae from Nh Wilkerson asking
III" attitude OF his bank towards
the movement. MI Wilkcrson
wrote that The. banks in many coun-
ties OF the state We're taking the
Initiative in the movement and
asked ii Mr.. jenkins bank would
favor it,
In our opinion the proposed CO.
operative marketing movement
continued Mr.. jenkins is; the only
movc!nt:i that has ever beer
started by ;hc farmers thai has
eyer had teeth to ii. y ccopera
tive association with the proper
and c:;; ;;husiastic support. under
honest and capable management
o ~ n Zcd in Sout h Caro-
viii do more 10 bring about and
rc1nla:" orderly marketing OF cot
ton n, - fair profit than anything
else ;hal can be done. Therefore.
the Peoples. Bank &; Trust Com
pany strongly recommends the or
SaniZation OF properly managed CO.
pcraIlvc Marketing Assoc ciation ana
src inhesiIatingly offer our facili
ties 10 this end
We have quite u number OF
farmers among our stockholders
We number hundreds OF farm ers
rs patrons. ana We are and Will be
just "a, willing. if not more SO, 10 as
Si>l financially farmers who are
lccn!rcrS OF The association as
those vino are not. The fact that
the government through the great
w;u tinanc" corporation and the
iargc financial institutions in the
money ccntcrs have endorsed CO.
operative marketing associations
and have. expressed {: Willingness TO
extend. and are already extending,
financial assistance in larg G
amounts is in itself evidence Of the
soundncss OF the proposition. It is
Il great pity that the farmers Of
South Carolina have not long be-
for organized such an asso-
ciation They woGld now be en-
joying he great benefits that are
lcinS enjoyed through Associations
already organized in Texas, Okla
hona ana Mississippi.
The farmer who does not Join
in This movement is not only
standing in his own light but is re-
tard:nS the future development OF
the south
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
BACK TO THE ELAND
There to Work and Also a Liv-
ing in the Country For the
Unemployed

Editor Daily Item:
r. read with great deal Of IN
terest the interview with the
chamber of commerce secretary in
Tuesdays. Item on the unemploy-
ment situation in Sumter. Also q
day Or two before the Red Cross
appeal for employment. The trou-
BILE as ] see 1t is that so few Of
these men and women are willing
to leave the city and its paved
streets, electric lights and movies.
There is room in the country for
the right sort who are willing to
work and live on corn bread, meat.
potatoes and sorghum syrup un-
I'll they can grow a garden. raise
chickens. eggs and 4 years food
supply Of their own. But they can
: not come into the country with
nothing but their labor and expect
tc have all Of the comforts at once
THAT the farmer has spent life
time accumulatins. How can they
expect to run off to town every
Saturday. and between times, as
they see some farmers doing.
Wood and water on mostofarms
are free for the cutting and the
drawing. There are stumps TO dig,
bitches TO dig, borders to be clear
ed and burned, fences to be built,
not al your time labor prices, but
at q living wage. There are some
farms to be worked on shares Of
the crop. Some one may ask:
How can there be openings in the
country now for labor? or farms
TO be secured? Because many oG
the farm laborers have not yet
realized they can no longer get un-
limited credit TO drSvc over the
country with fine western mules in
red wheeled buggieS and some
who see the beginning Of the end
OF the glorious days when they
Sure did ride are hOpeleSsly in
debt to one or more creditors who
are waiting 10 see them fixed for
the year with some farmer whom
they tn!nK lntN can persuade 10
pay these old debts, then they VIII
pouncc upon them With criminal
proceedings, try to scare the money
OUT of laborcr. renter or share
croppcr. through the landlord or
farmer For the last Two years
! could have run n 10 horse farm
if had been willing to take up
the mortgages on the chattels OF the
applying laborerS. Some not being
able TO secure such help aave de-
parted 10 other states
r. w. DAHES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
COTTON
MARKETING
CAMPAIGN
Wave Of Enthusiasm Spread
ing Over the State

Columbia. Feb. IA tiday wave
OF enthusiasm for the cooperative
marketing Of cotton is sweeping
oyer South Carolina. according 10
Or. W. ". Long. director Of HE
extension forces OF Clemson Col
leSe. who spent Wednesday in CO.
! lumbia cnroute home from .Aiken
and Johnston. where he attended
meetings Yesterday addressed by
Dr.. Clarence Poe. editor OF the Pro-
>gressivc Farmer. He also attended
the meeting at Newberry on Mon
day.
DR.. Long reported that large ant,
enthusiastic audiences OF farmers
heard Dr.. Poe at all three points
and that the greatest interest in
the success OF the movement WAS
shown by al OF the farmers AT
-<ewbeDN the contract was signed
l,y many OF the farmers in atlcn-
iiln"e on the meeting
Dr. Poe spoke Wednesday at
Eanbers and reports from lha;
place Indicated that he was heard
by large crowds. He made the
same place telling spesch at these
places that he had made at New
berry. Aiken and Johnston.
The farmers of the state appear
70 be thoroughly aroused 10 the ne
cessity oi cooperative marketing
said Dr.. Long, = and il is NOW mere
~ q question of getting TIE con-
tracts to them feel assured that
the campaign viii be !, complete
success and li.at South Carolina
viii market its cotton cooperative
" ncXt fall as viii the other STATE.
oil The cotton belt
Contracts representing over 1000
bales We're received at headQuar-
tiers of the South Carolina Cotton
Growcrs Cooperative Association on
Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
TO AID MER-
CHANT MARINE
Direct and Indirect Subsidies
Are Planned

Washington. Feb. IG.-Ho,h di-
rect and Indirect ship subsidies
for the building and maintenance
oI the American Merchant Marine
have been agreed upon by admin
isllalion leaders. ii was said to-
day III official quarters.
The merchant marine program.
1t was added. has been virtually
ti.'-rnlincd. and tottay was in the
drafting stage with Chairman
Lae::el. and experts ot tho Ship
!J.:!.; :":trd engaged in the prep
:l::tinn of q tentative bin for IN
t!.oduction in both branches Of
Congress late next week when
President Harding plans to submit
,ht administration recommends
tionS.
\ direct subsidy amounting to
ai,on, $50 .0ho. 900 annually was
said 10 have been agreed upon by
tn" President. Chairman Lasker
and other Republican leaders. The
narir r:,,c. it was added, woald be
- o!' peg cent per ton per hun
GIcd miles. This would be paid 10
u,,, .:tturI ni American ships TO
aid il ;hcir operation and th"
,.:t sion Of Ihcir trade routes. The
oil"-hall cent rate would be given
10 v"Ss"l- cf iow speed. and n
Si;lG:Ii@ S;.;,ir. ii was said. would
III rr;.:." III" rate 70 rs high rs
on" an.l tlno" quarters cents p"r
toa ps~ hundred miles for the
81 dis: N,.1nrr!car vessels.
i:u!;rcrt Subsidies.
80 .ii,..,, 81! !$idy. il was stated.
v"D,..e: -. IN" principal charge
rl,oa ia trea&Hry while more
j.. r.,.f':t:. or. i:!:$ believe would be
rcccirrd -. ;hn merchant marine
f.o,,r Tho i.ie;;rret :;n.,sid;cs. Th"s"
woill,. i,o;alc special rates for
carrying Tnited states mail and
nrcfcrrntial railroad rates. The
l:..t.r. under the tentative admin
isrratinn bill now being prepared
technically would be IN the form
Of reduced cargo rates on Am"rl-
con ves::" ut actually would
:-,an.lnt 10 reduced railroad rates
I'rder the plan said to have been
:...r..od -. shippers would b" gwen
:? reai,ccd cargo )at" on American
- s,:.l$ vhcn shipping merchandise
- I'm american port for export on
vessels; onrratrd by the En"r%rh-
~ Flee, Corporation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
FAMILY FUED
CAUSES TROUBLE
Serious Situation in Florida
Develops From Trouble Be
tween Families

Jacksonville. Feb. IS.-The shcr-
If Of Baker County has appealed
TO Duval county authorities for
help in handling the situation Il.
MacC!cnny. near here. which he
said Threatened 70 develop into q
serious situation as 4 result of the
f"ud between TWO prominent fam
lilies. Governor Iiarde" SAID he had
heard nothing from Baker county.
but if troops We're requested. he
was prepared To act !Emediatly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
DIAMOND DEAL
Err IS ROBBED
Sidney Krengle Of New York
Lost S150,000 Worth of
Jewels

ST. Louis. Feb. 1S.-Sidncy Kren-
gel. n diamond importer OF \cw
York, reported 10 the police that
he had been robbed OF between
hundred 1wen1v-tive thousand and
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
worth OF diamonds on an illinois
Central t,:,in. which arrived today
from Chicago
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
YORK SCHOOL.
HOUSE BURNED

York. S G.. Feb. 1.-THE Miller
Scnooi was destroyed today. by fire.
for the third 'ine in three months
and the state has o.icred q reward
t"r the inccndiarr. The fire burn
Cd tlH original building in Decell-
hcr &ad ,r.o temporary quarters
We're also fred
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
Offer For Hoover.

fhiladelphia Feb. L. M "ii"f
o, - - .oo0 . Year for five years I"
>;..rr"falv "i commerce i'fh"r'
iIuovcr - Iocon1" dir"ct"r. OF IN"
nrnnoe.d SrS,,rli-C"nt"nnial "Np"$i-
sou in l,hilad"mhia il 1926 has
bcrn made hv Edward E"f II VS.
~. 1tn,ss"d f,dav hv Mayor J.
pamnton Noor". Mav"r Moor
said that Mr.. Polk. wh" is n"W m
i.'o,jaa had voirf"n him 10 thus
Effect and that III" matter N"nl'
he nIaced nnforo tn, centennial
committee with Mr. Hoover an
crar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
WILSON'S .
FOUNDATION
ASSURED
More Than Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars Have
Been Subscribed

New York. Feb 1S.-Morc than
five hundred thousand dollars. over
hall the amount Of the fund. haHe
been subscribed 10 the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, announced
Chairman ROOSEVELT. New York
state leads in the money Snhscrih-
ed. but North Carolina is first IN
proportion 10 its quota.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
ULSTER HAS
QUIETER DAY

Belfast. Feb. 17.-The rceurn of
the kidnapped Ulstcrmen had q
stimulating effect on public opinion
in Ulster. but the situation on the
border continucs dangerous. owing
20 titc proximity OF the rival forces
Ut some points. Last nigh, was
the ouic;eSt in Belfast since the
outbreak st@rteG on SUNDAY niGht.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
COLD WAVE
HAS PASSED

Washington. Feb. lS.-G'he cold
wave has given WY today. the
weather bureau reports showing
marked reaction 70 higher tcn.-
#peraturc throughout the Mississippi
valley. Great Lakes region. Eastern
and Southern states.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
T1ENINE NOT
TO GO TO GENOA
Russian Workmen Protest
Against Soviet Premier
Leaving Country

London. FEB. lit is consider
ed unlikely that Premier Lenine
will attend the Geona conference.
according 10 the statements by the
Russian trade delegation here. Res
olutionS OF hundreds Of workers
meetings aganiS; iais going have
been pouring. into Moscow.