davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
BOWLING AT DELAWARE CITY.

Delaware City, Sept. 23.-The follow
ing,scores We're made at the Fort du Pont
bowling alleys last night between two
recently organized Delaware City teams.
These boys are showing good form and
would like TO get games with some of the
Wilmington clubs Scores were as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23

INCOME III INNfNts.
All-Stars 30 o = 3 2 o 2-11
Traffic Dept o o o q @ 4 o.
Struck out-By Lynch, IA; by Foster,
13 Bases on balls on Lynch, |. Stolen
bascs-Wood, Doughcrty, Eagon, 2;
Coke, 3: Short Two-basc hits-Jordan,
Eagon. Lynch. 2; Short Umpire-Harry
A. Bickle. Scorekeeper-Mr. Hampton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
DEFIANCE TO START.

Defiance A. A. football team will open
their season Saturday against tho VIII
mington Dare Club. Defiance will hold
their final drill this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
BOWLING.
BANCROFT LEAGUE.

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys Of Grady's bowling and
billiard parlors:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the salts
faction Of many and will be To you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23

Summary for yesterdays game only
Hits of johnson, 2; Of Hayes, l. Struck
out. by johnson, | hv Hayes, 3. Left on
bases. Eden, ,; Parkslde, 2 Bases on balls,
of johnson, l. Number Of innings pitched
by Johnson, 2; bv Hayes, ! -. Time of
game, so minutes. Umpire, Mcconnell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23

Otals... y
x-Pugh and Earnshaw played in the
game that was protested but were unable
10 play yesterday.
SCORE ny TNN1NGE
Parkside xxxxx NO %
S. S.-Fden xxxx xxx2 x-2
Score for othsr part Of game
parkside ......l 90 o o rs-2
s S S-Fdcn .. O q O O Sxx-l
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
SUFFRAGISTS ARE
GREATLY ENCOURAGED

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-Suf-
frage advocates were hopeful that
first steps toward ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment would be
taken today by the TENNESSEE legis-
lature with the introduction of reso-
lutions of ratification in the se,ate
and house. Both houses were to con-
vene at 10 o'clock.
The suffragists were greatly en-
couraged over the prospects of sue.
cessful outcome of the contest as the
result of q telegram from Governor
Cox, Democratic presidential nomi-
ness, to Miss Charl l.. Williams of
Memphis, vice chairman of the DEM
ocratic National Committee and
chairman of the Woman General Rat
ification Committee, which Miss Will
liams made public today.
81 sincerely hope the Tennessee leg
islature may ratify the suffrage
amendment at once" the governor
telegraphed. "It is not only a matter
OF justice and right but believe ope
of the utmost benefits to the Demo-
cratic party, because the great issue
upon which the campaign will be de-
cided will find it's response to the
Democratic appeal in the hearts of
American women"
Two legislators favorable to suf-
frage and whose health was such that
they were unable to come to Nash
vile alone, arrived last night to vote
for ratification. Senator S. G. Col
Inns, Republican, of Elizabethton, is
very old and for months has been ill,
but the lengthy journey from the far
eastern end of the state did not de-
ter him from making the trip. Rep
resentative R. L. Dowlen, Democrat,
of Ashland City, who recently was
discharged from a hospital was
brought to Nashville in an automo-
bile by friends. eff live Pm going
to be up there to vote for that amend
ment," he said, as he was lifted from
the car and carried to his room. He
had selected quarters within stones
throw of the capitol in order that he
might be taken to his seat with little
Inconvenience.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
WORLDS RECORD GOES
TO ROBERT COLLEGE

Constantinople, Aug. 10. - The
worlds record for the number of lam
guages used in it's commencement ex-
ercises will probably go to Robert
College this year. Orations were de-
livered in six tongues and, at that,
the program was less polygot than it
used to be before the war. Each of
the orators spoke his native tongue,
according to the traditions of the
American school established 81 wears
ago. The school has American stand
ards and ideals and majority of it's
teachers are Americans but it's aim is
to educate men for service to their
own countries, rather than in English
speaking countries.
Armenian, Turkish, Greek, French,
bulgarian and English were the Ian
guages used by the orators and the
chapel of the college was filled with a
cosmopolitan crowd typical of Con-
stantinople's intellectals. At the
very time Admiral Bristol, the Amer
lean high commissioner, was advising
the 81 graduates to devote their lives
to lessening of the racial and relig-
lous hatreds of the Levant, war was
going on at four distinct fronts in the
Turkish empire, the British, French,
Greeks and Armenians all being en-
gagged in the conflict with the Turkish
nationalists.
The band Of the Second Battalion
British Cheshire Regiments, which is
guarding Constantinople from Nation
alist attacks, played for commence
ment and warships of the Allied pow
ers lay in the Bosphorus at the foot of
the heights on which Robert College
stands.
About the same time the Constanti-
nople College for Women, another
American institution, held it's COM
mencement exercises. Two Turkish
girls were among the 90 young women
graduated this year from it. The COL
lege is notable for having managed to
Keep its work going throughout the
war and for having kept peace among
its students from II nations, most of
which were fighting either with or
against America. The two Turkish
graduates wore the same black aca-
demic gown as their classmates, but
instead of the motarboard cap wore
white wells draped about their hair. A
little Turkish woman who is a men,
Der OF the faculty also wore the white
Moslem headdress.
Admiral Bristol here also delivered
the commencement address to the
class, which contained one Jewish girl,
nine Armenians, nine Greeks and two
Bulgarians. Music for the exercises
was furnished by the orchestra of the
British dreadnaught, the Iron Duke,
and the diplomas were presented by
DR.. Mary Mills Patrick, president and
founder Of the college which has con-
ferred the degree of bachelor of arts
upon 80 classes and. numbers among
its graduates, prominent women in all
the Balkan states.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
OHIO GOES TO F.
THE POLLS TO-DAY

Columbus, O., Aug. 1O.-Ohio, this
years chief source of presidential
nominees, goes to the polls tomorrow
to choose from among its sons, can
didates for senatorial, congressional
and state offices. Among the men the
voters will pass upon in this primary
are former Governor Frank B. Willis,
who placed Senator Harding in nomi-
nation at the Republican national con-
vention, and Walter F. Brown, Of To-
ledo, leader in the old Progressive
party, both. candidates for United
States Senator, and former Senator
Theodore F. Burton, a candidate for
Congress, from Cleveland, all running
in the Republican primaries.
For the Republican ticket there are
a number of spirited contests. There
are few contests on the Democratic
ticket.
The leading contests on the Repub-
lican ticket are for United States SEN
ator, and governor. For the senatorial
nomination there are five candidates.
Walter f. Brown, former Governor
Willis, Justice R. M. Wanamaker. of
the state supreme court, Macy Wal
cutt, of Columbus, and j. P. Walser, of
Elyria.
In the Democratic senatorial con-
test, the two entrants are w. A.
Julian, Cincinnati business man, and
A. F. O'Neil, a Judge of the Akron
municipal court and overseas veteran.
A. V. Donahey, of New Philadelphia,
state auditor, is unopposed for. the
Democratic nomination for governor.
The Republican gubernatorial con-
test, however, is spirited one with
four candidates entered. They are
q Rulv r-1. r
former Mayor Harry l.. Davis, of
Cleveland, Representative Roscoe c.
McCulloch, of Canton and David Wes-
ley Wood, Of Ohio Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home at Sandusky. Colonel Cole,
former congressman, served with
the 37th (Ohio National Guard) di-
vision in France. He was a candidate
for the senatorial nomination in 1915.
Davis was three times elected mayor
Of Cleveland, resigning when he be-
came candidate for the nomination
for governor. Wood, a. Civil war vet
eran, Is an inmate of the soldiers
hom at Sandusky. He never has been
in political contest before.
All of the ID Republican congress
men are up for denomination and only
two, John G. Cooper, of Youngstown;
and Henry I. Emerson, of Cleveland,
have opposition in the primary, Rep
resentative Emerson is opposed by
former Senator THEODORE E. Burton.
Mr.. Burton did not seek denomination
in 1916 being Ohio's candidate for the
presidential nomination. For some
years he has been associated with a
New York bank and his re-entrance
into Ohio politics is looked upon with
much interest.
Of the eight Democratic congress
men, all are seeking renomiantion ex-
ceptipg Warren Gard, of Hamilton,
and Clement L. Brumbaugh, of Co.
lumbus. Both parties have a full list
of candidates in each of the % dis
tricts.
Spirited contests have developed for
the other state offices, for which there
are many candidates on both tickets
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
NEW ORDER FOR
RUSSIAN RAILROADS.

Moscow, Aug. 6.-After October /
government shipments, consignments
OF authorized private merchandise
and goods from nationalized factories
Will be carried free on railroads
throughout Russia, according to- an
order made public here. Workmen
and families on leave are CHANGING
their place of employment. Invaiids
students and workers en- route to con,
crosses will not be asked to nav
order. oi VIC
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
l. T. U.'s HOLDING ,
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Albany, N. Y, August 1O.-Commit-
tees appointed at yesterdays opening
session of the International Typogra-
phical Unions fiftieth annual conven-
ton were at work today on their re-
ports which are expected to be taken
up at session tomorrow. No ses-
sions were to be held for today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
SMALL TOWN

Paris, August 10.-The Russians
have captured the town of Ciechanow,
thus cutting the Warsaw-Danzig
railway, according to reports from
the French military mission to War
say received by the foreign Office to-
day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
REAR ADMIRAL
DIES IN PEKING

Peking, August 9.-Rear Admiral
Charles T. Hutchins, U. S. N. retired,
died today of paralysis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
BOTH PARTIES
SELECTING CANDIDATES

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1O.-Ohio, the
home of presidentil candidates, today
votes to select candidates to complete
the tickets headed by Governor Cox
and Senator Harding.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are balloting in pri-
mary elections to, select candidates
for governor, United States senator,
members OF congress, chief Justice
and three associate Justices of the
state supreme court and county of
fees. While there are contests in both
parties for most of the nominations.
the principal battle has been in the
Republican ranks for the guberna-
torial and senatorial nominations. For
the former, there are four candidates,
former Mayor Harry l.. Davis of
Cleveland, former Congressman
Ralph ID. Cole of Findlay, Congress
man Roscoe c, Church of Canton and
David Estry Wood of Sandey. For
United States senator there are five
candidates. Three most prominent
are former Governor Frank B. Willis,
Walter F. Brown of Toledo, former
Republican party leader and Supreme
Court Justice r. M. Wanamaker of
Akron. The other Macy Walcutt of
Columbus and J. P. Waiser of Akron
have not been active in the Campaign.
Mr.. Willis nominated Senator Hard
ing at the Chicago convention and Mr..
Brown was one of the senator's chief
floor lieutenants.
State Auditor A. ". Donahey of
New Philadelphia is unopposed for the
Democratic nomination for governor
but for the Democratic senatorial
nomination there aretwo candidates.
w. A. Julian of Cincinnati and Judge
A. F. O'Neil of Akron. All of the
present Republican congressman, ex-
cepting McCulloch of Canton, are
seeking denomination. Only two have
opposition. They are J. G.. Cooper of
Youngstown and Henry I. Emerson
of Cleveland. Emerson is opposed by
former United States Senator Theo-
dore E. Burton. Two Democratic con-
gressmen are not seeking renomina-
tion. They are Warren Guard of
Hamilton and Clement L. Brumbaugh
of Columbus.
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 1O.-After vot-
ing today in the Democratic primary
Governor Cox had two clear DAYS to
close up affairs here before starting
for Camp Perry, Ohio, to speak next
Thursday. The governor had no call
ers on his list today, and hoped to
dispose of all correspondence flowing
In on the heels of his notification ad-
dress. He has ordered all further
mail sent to the executive office at
Columbus.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
POLISH MINISTER OF
WAR RESIGNS

Warsaw, August 10.-General Les.
seniewiski, Polish minister of war, has
resigned, and has already been sue
ceeded by General Solnokowski, it was
reported here today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
The Patriot 95773
The King Pin of the DurOc Breed

Do not take our word for it, just ask any
one OF the men from Union County who
made the Boosters trip to Peacock and
Houge's sale at Cochran Georgia, and look
over the 1919 international Grand Cham
pion. Ask them if the Patriot is not better
Boar than any they saw on the trip.
Superior Defender and Fred's Crimper
and Junior Fancy Orion
Are in just as good class as any of them. We
say it without fear of contradiction that Sar-
dls farm has the best equipment, the best
nogs and as good management as you can
lind, and as for Herd Bears no farm can
boast of any better.
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH 1920
We will sell bunch of as good Sows and
Gilts and Bears as will be offered this fall
and we are especially appealing to the farm
ers in this Offering
If YOU HAD
Gone with us to Cochran and gone into the
six acre cotton field where $1,000. 90 worth
OF Arsenate of Lead had been used in spray
ing the plants and $225.OO spent for the
spray machine and the work done at night,
and seen cotton waist high with from three
to ten bolls to the stalk and thousands of boil
Weevlls, and hear the owner tell us that the
poison seemed to fatten the weevils instead
of kill them, you would not wonder WHY
Peacock and Hodge had $751; 90 average
on forty y7two head sold. A local farmer
bought five of the best sows in his sale, pay
ing 81, $4,000 for one.
All Competent Authorities Saw
The boil Weevl will come into Union County
and destroy the cotton crop. It seems that
"a word to the wise should be sufficient
Remember the Date, Tuesday, September
9TH, 1920.
SARDIS FARM
Incorporated
F.. j. PARHAM, President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ROOMS with bath; modern. Santa Mira. /
S. New Hampshlre ave. cor. Euclid ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
AGENTS

CENVAssERs-New food product for which
a large demand ID being created; part or
,,bo," time: easy work, excellent chance to
,oLs good money; positively q repeater.
hppIv Room oil. i4oO Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
HELP wANTEp--MALE

ADJUsTER OF CASUALTY AND CON
PENsATIoN CLAIMS, APPLY It GkAn AZ,
ASSURANCE CORPORATION. LIMITED
BALTIMORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DIAMONDS-PAWN TICKETS

BOU CHIT FROM PRIvATE PEoPLEi
TRANSACTIONS C0NEIDENTIAAh:, FULL
BLDG. 18TH AND MARKET Sis OFFICE.
2O5. ID FLOOR: IL a. NJ TO 1880 p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

ELEVATOR OPERATOR. freight exp; good
wages; perm POS, cay Mosk. Apply = ;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
rALKINa MACHINES, RECORDS
Records, Talking Machines

,.x ,n.,sie yplls sos on. We bought out big
osfs RI dealer; 10000 Iscords listed 81
iEsSsh ii,Ss 81 & SSSHS Ssss 'y:ainss aus,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
MATERIALs-REPAIRs

kinds. sidewalks. dTiyeways q
fioors; bricklayinE and curbsetting. Poplar
1901 w. James Kane Smart $40 N. 2ist st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

LIT BROTHERS
REQUIRE sAkETw3NEN AL N THE FOL
wooLEN DRESS GOODS
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
RIBBONS
SHOES
HOUSE DRESSES
INFANTS WEAR
SILKS
CHINA
uNDERsKIRTs
LAMPS
HoUsEFuRNIsHINGs
GLOVES
UMBRELLAS
UNTR1MMEp MILLINERY
cH1LDREN's DRESSES
ART NEEDLEwoRK
't, CUT GLASS
,TSrST TS SUCH p6JI+FoyE 6E4R WE cAH OFFER PER.
ARIES.
.SN LIT BRoTurn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

sTENoGRAPHER. bright Intelligent. ambI-
tious girl age 20 to rs. accustomed TO
use Of phone: about years experience pre-
terred. but not absolutely necessary: un-
,sunl opportunity for advancement; write.
!, giving details as to education and expert
"nce. 89l. Ledger Office.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced in general of.
nee work. with textile manufacturing con-
rern: one who can qualify as secretary
preferred. Reply. stating age and experience
y 1886 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

Good opportunity for bright boy over 10 in
newspaper office; day work; $40 per week.
See Mr.. Joyce. third noor. 900 Chestnut ST..
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
FOR SALE
HOG ISLAND SALVAGE
PLASTER BOARD
PIPE RADIATORS

Millions Of feet In sheets Of 10 square feet
at cents per foot line your house with
this and save the cost of high price plaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS

nc Pay $50 to 1880
~ each. A place for
A~ refined people who
have a diamond
they wish to turn into
money quickly. Offics
hours. IL to 4 only.
A. McCUTCHEN
offices. 63l Real Estate
Trust Bldg. Broad and
Chestnut SITS. Bell phs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

NEW YORK safety vertical engine 25.35
H. p, cylinder lox12" automatic horl-
zontal engine cylinder l0xl4', hywheel gov
ernOr; TOwsley glue spreader, double steel
rolls 20 in, wide; takes material up to In
thick; Glue pot top and bottom total height
OF machine 80 inches; each Of above ma
chimes in frst-class condition Write to
IeRter Plano Co. 1909 Chestnut 81,
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
O'PRIEN MACHINERY CO., ITO N. Sd ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

ssas n. ioTH-sFirst and second floors. fur.
nished or us,urnished; desirable tenant
waiting. TloEa 0l63 w.
COUPLE. S-year-old child. wish bedroom.
kitchenette and bath! furn; West Phila:.
APARTMENT leaders; consult us II you have
an apt for rent; quick results; any section.
New Era Realty Co. S1a Liberty Bldg
FIRST or second floor; West Philadelphia.
Il 825, Ledger Ofice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

Any man, woman, boy or girl
(white) living in Williamsburg or ad-
jacent counties, is eligible to compete
in The County Record Auto Contest
We will announce list of entries in
our next issue on June "a. But you
do not need to wait to see your name
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
Baseball Club.

At a meeting held few nights ago
for the purpose, a baseball team was
advocated for Kingstree, to affiliate
with similar teams to be organized at
Manning, Lake City and Andrews,
making a four cornered league. Mr..
C. A. Plowden was chosen manager OF
the local team and Mr.. Hayward
Brockinton, captain. It is proposed to
make the teams self-supporting and
no team will be allowed to use more
than three hired or amateur profess
sional players. 1t is hoped that a
schedule of games can be arranged
so that actual play will start next
week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
SUMMER TERM OF
SESSIONS COURT
LIGHT DOCKET AND FEW CASES
TO DISPOSE OF. COURT STEM
OGRAPHER WOOD RESIGNS.

The Summer term of the Court Of
General Sessions convened here Mon
day, Judge John S. Wilson, of Man
ming, presiding. The session was
short, there being only few cases on
the docket. When the session closed
Tuesday, it was made known by Mr..
Wood, who has been the efficient
court stenographer in this judicial dis
trict for a number Of years, that he
had resigned and that this was his
last visit to Kingstree in that capaci-
ty. Mr.. Wood will devote his time TO
the practise of law, with headquarters
at Sumter.
The following cases were disposed
Of: The State against Melvin Gam
BILE, highway robbery and larceny.
Continued by defense; attorneys Ston
and o'Bryan.
Willie Lewis, housebreaking and lar
ceny; plead guilty; sentence: one year
on chain gang; no attorneys.
Willie Lewis, housebreaking andlar-
ceny; plead guilty; sentence: one year
on chain gan; no attorneys.
Willie Pinkney, housebreaking and
larceny; continued by defense.
Arthur Brockinton, housebreaking
and larceny; plead guilty; sentence:
one year on chain gan; no attoreys.
James Wilson, assault and battery
with intent to kill; plead guilty; SEN
tence: one year on chain gang or pay
a fine of 5000; fine paid.
J. A. Cooper, forgery; plead guilty;
sentence: 1s months on chain gang,
6 months of this sentence suspended
during good behavior.
Ravenel Barr and Chapman WeaN-
er, not guilty; indicted for grand lar
ceny; P. H. Arrowsmith, attorney.
S. B. Norton, disposing Of property
under lien; found guilty; sentence:
one year or fine of $3.50; fine paid.
General Jackson, Washington Jack
son, John Swinton; housebreakig and
larceny; mol pressed; attorneys: Kel-
ley and Kinds.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

in this list before going to work, but
be sure to have your name IN this
list. Send in your nomination TO-
DAY, and we will send full details,
and if our plan appeals to you (and
we know it willy, why, you can go to
work AT ONCE and pile up a big
vote before the more negligent and
dilatory ones get on the job.
The whole plan is designed to in
crease the circulation of The County
Record. Every subscription you Sc
cure COUNTS VOTES, providing the
subscriber pays s1.50 or more for his
subscription. The way to win is to
get your friends, neighbors and rela-
tives to subscribe to The County Rec
ord. You can also ask those AL
READY TAKING The County Record
to renew for one year or more, and
any person whose subscription is al
ready paid in advance may have it
~tended from the time it will expire,
oAe year for each $3.50 paid during
the contest.
This is a very short campaign, and
the winner of the S725 Ford Touring
Car will be paid It The rate of $103 a
week, and the other prize winners in
proportion, and under the County Rec
ord's plan there can be no losers, for
all who TRY, will get a BIG PRIZE or
u CASH COMMISSION.
Regular Voting Schedule
The vote schedule on subscription
payments ranging in length from one
to ten years is given below. No devia-
ton will be made from this schedule.
and all workers know Just at the out
set what the vote va ae of each sub
scription during the campaign, and at
ANY TIME during the campaign, will
be:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
SENATOR HARDING
NOMINATED
THE OHIO SENATOR CHOSEN ON
TENTH BALLOT AFTER FAV-
oRITEs ARE FORCED OUT

Warren G. Harding, United States
senator from Ohio, was nominated for
the Presidency Saturday at Chicago
, by the Republican national conven-
6kion after a deadlock which lasted for
ine ballots, and which finally forced
out of the running all the original
favorites.
As his running mate, the conven-
ton named Gov. Calvin Coolidge, OF
Massachusetts,.