davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Four Children
Die When Thin
Ice Gives WAY
Two Boys Meet Death in
Forest Park Pond When
Sled Crashes Into Water;
Firemen Recover Bodies
Brooklyn Lad Loses Life
Three Newark Girls Venture
on Canal and All Break
Through; Only 2 Rescued

-Four children were drowned and sew
erai others narrowly escaped drowning
yesterday VIII | they ventured on the
thin ice on ponds and lakes in greater
New York and vicinity.
Richard Kolm, ten years old, of 18
Dean Street, Union Course. and Harold
Mattern. ourteen years old, Of II Dean
Street, were drowned when their sled
crashed through the ice in a pond in
Forest Park. near Myrtle Avenue and
Dry Harbor Road, Glendale, Queens.
Their bodies were recovered two hours
later.
Sled Plunges Into Pond
A steep hill leads to the edge Of the
pond from the public golf course. The
hill is covered with thin layer of
snow. All day yesterday a watchman
was stationed on the hill to prevent
children from coasting into the water.
But the Kom and Mattern boys, ap-
parently, ignored the watchman's warn
ing. Several other boys, who had been
coasting down another h II, saw the
sled strike the ice and disappear.
Firemen from Hook and Ladder Com
pany 35 recovered the bodies and the
sled.
Matthew Knitta. eleven years old, of
n Beadle Street, Brook yn, was slid
ing on the ice on Cooper's pond, be-
tween Gardner and Stewart avenues,
Brooklyn, early yesterday afternoon.
He was drowned when the ice gave
way The body was recovered by
policemen.
Four little Margaret Frazer,
eight years old; Irene Reynolds, eleven
years old; Lillian Plunkett, twelve
years old, and florence Plunkett, ten
years old-cimbed down on the ice
covering Morris Canal at Newark late
yesterday afternoon. Three of the
girls started across the canal, Florence
remaining behind.
Girl browns In Canal
When they had gone short distance
the ice cracked and the three girls
plunged into the water. Lillian Punk
EFT was drowned. Her companions were
rescued by Philip Reilly, of 1870 South
Seventh Street, Newark, an employee
Of the Lauter Piano Company, which
has manufacturing plant on one bank
of the canal. The Plunkett girl lived
at % Hunter Street, Newark
Christopher Plunkett, fireman, Of
438 West Forty seventh Street, saved
three boys from drowning in the lake
at Central Park. They were William
Cleary, fifteen years old. of 236 West
Fifteenth Street; James Allen, sixteen
years old, Of 254 West Fifteenth
Street, and Walter Finn, fifteen years
old, of the same address.
The three boys broke through the
ice while trying to recover the sled
OF an e'ght-year boy whom they
had rescued
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Mrs. Ruickholdt Faces
New Crop of Accuscrs
Colfapses as Bail Is Increased to
$4,000; Husband Arrives
to Aid the Prisoner

The bail of Mrs. Ruth Ruickholdt,
OF New Haven, arrested Friday on q
charge of grand larceny was increased
yesterday in Jefferson Market court
from $4,000 to $4,000
Mrs. Ruickholdt collapsed when she
was faced in court by Miss Charlotte
Sharpe, of Providence. Miss Sharpe
had been summoned to identify Mrs
Ruickholdt. The police say that on
November 12 the defendant, assuming
the name Of Charlotte Sharpe, tee-
phoned to DR.. f. T. Sharpe, of l2 Eliza
beth Street, Derby, Conn, and got
$1,000 by saying that she had been
robbed.
Mrs. Ruickholdt, according to the
police, is wanted in at least six states.
While she was being arraigned in court
the police rrcei |ed a telegram from
the authorities at Boston, saying that
she was wanted there for larceny of
$500 violin November II.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Physicians Say Caruso
Is Resting Comfortably
Condition Shows No Essential
Change, Is Report After
Doctors Consultation

The FIVE physicians attending En-
rico Caruso, who has been confined to
ms Apartment at the Hotel Vanderbilt
SINCE Christmas suffering from an at
tack of pleurisy, issued a bulletin last
night saying that the tenor is "rest-
ing fairly comfortably"
The bulletin read: "Mr. Caruso is
resting ,!: fairly comfortably. His con-
ditlon shows no essential change" It
was signed by DR.. Samuel Lambert. DR..
Ivan M. Evans, DR.. Antonio Stella, Dr..
francls }. Murray and DR.. Philip Horo-
wltz' Caruso's regular physician.
The doctors held consultation on
Caruso's case Yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Caruso telephoncd to the Offices Of the
metropolitan Opera Company at /
o'clock and said that the condition of
me tenor was "as satisfactory as could
be expected"
Dr. Murray said the physicians are
not yet able to determine Just how
long Caruso will be confined to his bed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Mother at Baby's Crib Sobs
Denial Of Witchcrof Charge
Mrs. Avrin Threatens Legal Action Against Mrs
Stern, Next Door Ncghbor, Who Accuses Her
of Casting ali Evil Spell Over Young Daughter

Mrs. Bessie Avrin sat weeping at the
cradle Of her one-year-oia baby In her
apartment at SIG West l46th Street
yesterday, and between sobs vowed
that she was as good woman as any
in the neighborhood and not witch, as
Mrs. Sophie Stern. her next door neigh
Dor. contends. The women in the
neighborhood are divided into two
hostile camps over the Issue raised by
Mrs. Stern.
On Monday Mrs. Avrin had Mrs. Stern
in the Washington Heights court on
the charge Of annoyance. Magistrate
Silberman discharged Mrs. Stern for
lack Of evi-ence. but the woman, sup
ported by contingent of her followers.
repeated the charge she hsa been max
ing for some time that Mrs. Avrin was
a witch; that she had cursed her two
and-a -ahalf-year-old child, and that as
a result the child is partly paralyzed.
Repeats Witchcraft Charge
Mrs. Stern is an American. Mrs.
Avrin is Russian. She was left an
orphan when a young girl in small
town of the Jewish pale in Russia.
Her husband keeps tailoring shop.
They have three children, two boys.
fourteen and eleven, respectively, and
a -year-old baby. Mrs Avrin speaks
English brokenly, and conducted her
conversation when seen at her home
yesterday in Jewish. Mrs Stern was
seen few moments before and re-
peated her charge that Mrs. Avrin was
witch.
eyes, she is a witch, she is witch,
l tell you'll" cried Mrs. Stern. "She
cursed my child. My child is sick,
very sick, and that woman is RESPONSE
bic for it. She pushed my little girl
as she cursed her, and since then my
little girl has lost the use of both her
legs. But hope my little girl will get
we'll. / hope she Will get we'll. | want
God to take my part against that witch. :"
When these words were convened to
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Glasses to Clink Without
Kick ON New Years Eve

The birth of 1921 will be celebrated
N the big hotels and restaurants quite
as generally as in past years in spite
of the damper of prohibition, Judging
oy the number of reservations already
made for tables for New Years sup
pers.
Most of the hotels will serve special
table d'hote suppers at prices ranging
from S5' to $3.50 In Broadway restau-
rants there is greater range of prices,
with dinners from S. to $40.
The celebration will be dry, say
managers. In some hotels there will
be special New Years lib.tions for
those who cannot celebrate without the
cllnk of glasses. The hotels say it will
not be possible to buy anything with e
kick in it.
En- arged orchestras and dancin.
will be among the features of the cele-
orat'ons;;, Guests will be allowed to
make all the noise they please and
most hotels will supply noise-making
instruments. besides giving souvenirs.
The hostelries will convert bal rooms
and special rooms of all sorts into din
ingrooms for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Mrsx Avrin she pointed toward where
her little one-year-old baby lay asleep
with nipple in his mouth
Look" she said sobbing, "look at
that rosy-cheeked baby. Does g witch
give birth to such children?' Have you
ever heard of d witch being the mother
of a handsome boy like that?"
Here Mrs. Avrin led the way toward
portrait of her -yearoid son
a husky, American schoolboy.
II am the mother of this boy, too
Does he look like the son of witch
They have driven me almost mad with
this insane charge. | can't understand
that woman. Am to blame that her
baby is i'll? | have been lying awake
nights thinking of that sick baby and
praying for it. have not told anybody
what that woman's charge has cost me-
Not even my husband knows the pangs
that have Fl led my heart"
Mrs. Avrin again broke into tears and
vowed that she wou d take the matter
up with a lawyer and take Mrs. Stern
into court
May Ask Jury Verdict
~ want her to prove to the court and
to a jury of twelve men that | am a
WITCH" she cried. 81 have had enough
of this. | can't stand it any longer.
They will drive me mad with the bitter
looks and taunts they hurl at me when
| go down in the street. am helples S
to argue with most Of them. don t
know their language. Sometimes only
smile at them. That is the best | can
do. But when am alone in the house
weep. They never see my tears"
Mrs. Avrin said that some time ago
she met Mrs. Stern and her baby walk
ing in the street, that the baby ran
ahead Of its mother and when the lat
ter called her, Mrs. Arvin spoke to the
child and told her her mother wanted
her.
"Mrs Stern came rushing up to me
and insulted me-" said Mrs Arvin. 81
remonstrated in my broken English as
best | could and ever since then she
has been my enemy. Her child fell out
Of its high chair and injured her limbs
soon after our little quarrel and Mrs
stern has persisted in ascribing the
misfortune to me-"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Runaways lnjure Policemen
Two Suffer Fractures of Ribs in
Stopping Horses

Patrolman Michael O'Callahan, thirty
years old, attached to Traffic A, and
Patroiman Patrick Bolger, twenty
seven years old. attached to the West
125th Street station, were seriously in
Iured stopping runaway horses in Har-
lem last night
Pstrolman O'Callahan saw a horse
drawing light delivery wagon dash
ing north on Seventh Avenue, near
10th Street. He caught the horse by
the bride and was dragged fifteen feet
before he could stop it. He suffered q
fracture Of a right rib and possibly in
fernai injuries. He was removed to
Harlem Hospital.
- runaway horse drawing a Stern
brothers delivery wagon was stopped
by Patrolman Bolger at 13Oth Street
and st. Nicholas Terrace. His atten
uon was attracted when he heard
screams Of children in the street. He
700, was dragged several yards. He
suffered fracture OF right rib and
numerous bruises and contusions.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Prohibition Joke, Saws Court

scouting the plea Of Dennis Nc
.",sny twenty-five years old. that he
sad been drinking cider until he had
oecome helrless on Christmas Eve. in
s, wnicn cond tion he had been arrested
Magistrate Kochendorfer, at Far ROCK.
as' away. delivered scathing lecture in
ponce court yesterday and said the
nquor dealers are growing rich bccans.
prohibition is "joke." ~ ''~a0'e
iou were drinking booze" said the
magistrate to Mccarthy. 81 guess vn,,
are one OF the men who are shoutinr g
Ior the repeal Of the f gh.ecntS
amendment. There are more drunks
now than before prohibition. Prohib;s
sion is joke"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Bedtime Stories
Peter Rabbit Overstays
by Thornton W. Burgess
Oont put yo"r faith IN pleasant aoeather;
'Tis too uncertain altogether

Peter speaks whereof he knows. But
IKE great many other people, Peter
seldom practices what he breaches. He
IS one of the kind who seem to think
that because there is no cloud in the
SKY there never will be. He knows
better: At least he ought to- Good
ness knows he has been caught by
changes in the weather times enough,
But Peter, as you know. never looks
ahead. If he did he wouldn't be such
thriftless fellow as he is.
When after the big storm the snow
sad settled and packed down enough
for him to get about wit out breaking
through Peter became uneasy. He had
remained in the dear Old Brlar-patch
'ust as long as he could He wanted
to know what was going on in tAc
Green Forest and over ir the Old Or
chard. lie wanted to see for himsel {
how the snow Rad changed things
there. He wanted to hear the latcs
gossip and find out how his friends
had Jared in TIE great storm. So at
the end of the second day, just as Jolly.
round: red Mr.. Sun was going to bed
behind the Purple Hills. Peter prepared
to start for the Green Forest.
OF course timid little Mrs. Peter said
al she could to keep him at home. She
pointed out to him how safe and com
Portable they we're there in the dear
va Briar-patch, to which Peter re-
phed that 1t was too safe; he wanted
litt'e excitement. Little Mrs. Peter
became indignant.
"Excitement," she exclaimed "Fv-
element! WAat ig e~~;tor,ont com IN
~ With safety! You know ven
"eli' Peter Rabbit these arc hard
r, mes FOR Reddy Fox and Old Man
IoVote and Hooty the Owl and Torror
toe Goshawk and Yowler the Robcat.
ana That thev are never so dangerous
Rs Hu'ln" hard times"
fooh'" rep'ic Peter. "Pooh' They
never have canoht me vet If am
1"t smart enough to keep out Of their
ciutches ! deserve to bo caught. Jus.
rs'n ra your Worrying IN he n'l right
'li bc back by the time Mr.. Sun gets
GU, OF he'd in the morning"
ls tat promise?" aekcd litt,.
hrs. Peter. knowing that Peter would
20 N Sri'e o. all she could say.
Yes ny dear, Tint is a pr~rnj~c"
renl'cd Peter ss he started of. lin
sv-l'pperty-iip. across the snow
covered Green Meadows toward The
Green Forest
Little Mr.. Peter sighed T hone
he'll keep IT," said she TO herself az
she watched him out OF sipht
To give Peter credit he fully In
tended TO keep that promise. His in.
tentions were Of the very best Thsv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
General Weath., Co,.,,.,


WASHINGTON. Deo 28.--rha s,.
a'e "nce that was central off the Nov Ens,anl
"st :" monday night moved nort hen ns,,,, ~ u
in,sns,',. 1,s~t uhuland, with greatly increasad
moved cas-, ".4a ,nara 'ne Alberta disturbances
vas hiGh to-day over niddIa ,,a .oasuI .
- Ions IONS east OF tho Mississippi River .ioi @ IL
N'o Nest Mest CUR states and west n, ~ I, , "Hcl
states eii' horth Pacific
-'eht snow has fallen In tn. ,sc,o, -
orn Snyt ie"t LAKES. New England and nnrtb
thn .o, .re" YORK and rain IN Florida. aIon.
;yas, "a,hc w. states. In all other regions tha
Meather was generally fair. The .as utn. ne .
eYsar. ari.o coiuer to-day in the Eastern stat.
cfSoS i rew England, while there was :, de ;
H.ountaln region eastward Over tho ernuNy riy
valleys. oppe' Mlssssippi
The outlook Is for snow nu,r,.. t.,
region OF the Great Lakes and 'iea .ta IN tne
ONO valley Wednesday and rhuraaa uppe.
,1oa.'y lAir weather elsewhere east 81 ~.
Al Al ssippi River. Temperatures vii, r,ae ene
ses 'ue n,d tes1nh ;, OF the Great Lakes Tonnes
and In the lower lake region ,h."ueuay ,he
ONO valley, the Atlantic and eaa, ppnt e1f
states thursday. H"'t
District Torccasts.--E Eastern New york
and warmer. '''"" N'oudy
Western Pcnnsylvania-CIouav nv,
whrnsr to-day and morrow. prohahiu
snow nurrics. f'o""oty
Mrstern New York-Unsettled roa,ns,
to-day and Tomorrow. nrohahi, 'a' nrr
warmer tomorrow and In west portion ~,
southern New Enxiand--r.tr es-d.x.,.
morrow cloudy and warmer ~"
Eastern Pennsyivania Ncv y.r,~
today tc-rnorrcw s,.~n
and warmen ''""oy
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Double B. r. T. Fare Halted

Corporation Counsel John p. O'Brjen
announced last night that he had OBJ.
tained from the Appellate Division Of
N. .he supreme Court an order staying
she brooklyn Rapid Transit Compan~
from putting into effect on DcccIoher
30 double fare on the Flatbuxb Ave.
nue. surface line, Brooklyn. The order
8as signed by Justice Alfred r. paoe
and was directed against the b. r. r
, sne hro-slyn City Railroad Company
ana Receiver Lindlcy ". Garrison.
II is effective until .Jan,a,y .,..
the appel ate Division viii pass on |tb" the
question Of a stay pending appeal 10
the Court Of Appeals from the recent
aeeision seeas Of the Appellate Division up-
~ .o,ms me right Of the company to
Avenue line. The latter decision wns g.
nave nee nsen made the basis Of charging
an additional fare on fourtssn oth.w
hnss In Brooklyn. "'1
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Is Gents for Shine Too Much

Agreeing that it was "an outrage 20
charge fifteen cents for a shine" Mag
istrate Nolan. in Tombs court, yester-
day first found Harry Wolfe, a sales.
man, of 75 Vesey Street. charged with
cisorderly conduct. guilty. and then
gave him suspended sentence.
Wolfe had had his shoes polished tv
Giovanni Bliosi, of 81 Thomas Street
yesterday morning, and when he LETT
The latter's shoe polishing stand in
front Of 231 Greenwich Street gave him
the customary 10 cents. Bliosi blandlv
asked for five cents more, and. as he
testified, got "punhcd in the face, "
Wolfe said he was "d;sconcerted" into
doing this
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

World has better Intentions tn than uIeas has
Peter Rabbit The trouble with Petcr
is toat he forgots them. A great manv
people are just like him.
=, lie mad so many places to visit that
the nght Was gone before he realized
II ana broad daylight found him still
over IN the Green Forest. Then Peter
remcmbcred ms promise. He scratched
long ear with Il long hind foot. "Too
fad' SAID he. "foo bad, | ought to
De nome right How. But I'm not home.
ana 1T IS too late to 90 now. 1t would
not be safe to try to cross the Green
meadows IN broad daylight. III have
10 spend the day here. If Mrs. Peter
mas any sense at all she'l know I'm
able to take care Of myself. This is
certainty great weather. think IN
take nap and then III see if can
lind where Lightfoot the Deer is spend-
ing the winter"
Not far way WAS hollow log which
ieter knew all about. He dug down
through the snow and crcpt into il.
way up IN the farther end he settled
H4'hSciI Tor nap and in two winks
was last aslecp. SO it was that Peter
Know nothlng Of certain great snow
clouds rough Brother North Wind was
arlV'ng up. And whpn the fine snow
nct"h 10 mss down through the trees
Ictcr was still asleep and didn't know
that he vas caught by u storm.
Copyright. 1920, BY T. W. Burx...,
Tho next story, "Prickly Porhy b.
comes Uneasy" '0
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Try to Dribe Jurors: Fined

NEW CITY, N Y. Dec. 28.-Fines Of
$1,000 each were imposed TO-DAY m
julius HONG and Max Reich. both Of
Sutfern, charged with attempting to
bribe grand juror Each received
also a suspended sentence Of one wear
IN jail. The mon were prosecuted bv
District Attorney Morton Lexow.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
How Crowded with Foot
Passengers

tho streets are is constantly remarked, and how
difficult it Is to cross the streets, packed they
are, morning, noon and night, with automobiles
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

o. 'l1s dst. llrst. So degrees Cat a. ny; lowest.
. 80 uesrees cat 10 y. ny average, 81 de-
q q , US average same aa.e last wear. 70
atesrees; average same date FOR thir,v-
three years. 80 degrees. -o' 'H'ie ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Another Iistof Furniture
at Half and less

There are SIT pieces--including few
suites-all taken from our floor Stocks to
make room for the goods coming in for our
greatest Winter Sale of Furniture. Odd
pieces, small novelty furniture; of good
quality. A good investment
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Local Official Record - Thu +o,,orz,u
onlcia record shows temperatures durine 2
the last twenty-four hours, In comoarjson
Win the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Humidity

g. III '''- 70 p. m.... 64 D. na. "a
barometer Readings
.. m. 2o.sl p. m. os.u2lanu o.c,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. 7r5 nm Sun SETS 4:37on,
Moon rises 10:oI pm Moon sets. 1905 q. NJ.
Local Forecast-Fair ard warmer To-
cay; cloudy and warmer Tomorrow: fresh
west and southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Easy chair, mahog-
any and tapestry, STA
grade for $87.
Wing chair, mahog-
any, tapestry and We
lours, $19S grade for
500.
Arm rocker, walnut
and velours. S215 grade
for $107.50.
Cllaise-longue, French
gray and cretonne,
$131 grade for $3.50.
Cretonne sofa with
down cushions, S2S2
grade for s141.
Sofa, arm chair and
wing chair, mulberry
velours, 81 ,319 grade
for S659.50.
Sofa and chair, blue
velours, $693 grade for
$346.50.
Rocker wing chair.
mahogany, 1921 grade
for $115.50.
Sofa, arm chair and
arm rocker, mahogany
and leather, $3.50 grade
for $3.50.
Reed table, frosted
brown, $40.75 grade
for $20.25.
Bird cage, reed. in
ivory, $12 grade for
Sc.
Table desk, baronial
style, $3.50 grade for
STATS.
Lamp, gray and
black, SAL grade for
$20.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Tho next story, "Prickly Porkv b.
comes Uneasy" "0
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

cfpatfon the race has been performing
the duties Of citizenship declared the
speaker, and when citizens are re-
quired to perform all the duties OF cit
izenship without exceptions for race,
then they are entitled to enjoy all
tho rights OF citizenship without dis
t!nct'on or differentiation because OF
race.
ABOLITION OR jim GROW CARS.
Secretary Tretter told how the
National. Equal Rights League began
tho recent effort to have interstate
Jim Crow cars abolished by an amend
mont to the Railroad Bill on Novem
Der 18th, 1919, when the League petit
toned everS Northern member of
House Of Representatives tho branch
es. petitfoning Congressmen OF their
respective states. When the House
defeated the Madden Amendment the
League urged the entire race to bonn
bard the Senators to Introduce and
pasa The same amendment to the Sen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

ate Railroad Bill and to demand a
hearing from tho Interstate Commerce
Committee, Sen. Cummins, Chairman.
The League petitioned every Northern
Senator, sent It's 1st vice president,
fts secretary and it's national organic
er to Washington, instigated the send
ing OF a committee 10 see Sen. Cum
Minis and worked hard.
The Leagues Executive Secretary
got resolutions petitioning Senators
passed at mass meetings in Maryland
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and
Indiana. The Baltimore meeting and
newly formed branch on December
1et telegraphed Senator Franc who
was the one that offered the Madden
Amendment in the Senate. This also
was defeated, Republicans again de-
sorting the race. Mr.. ,Trotter urged
that every man and woman in tho
North write protest to their Repre-
sentatives and Senators and demand a
new bill, Tho abolition Of Jim-crow
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

me committee in charge Of the din
ncr consists OF more than 200 per
sons and includes prominent men
and women Democrats from all parts
Of the country.
1t might have been added that
tho committee in charge Of the afra l.
did not send an invitation to Hon.
William jennings Bryan OF Lincoln,
Nebraska. Instead of going in the di
rcction Of New York, he is getting
away from that city as fast as poss.-
bic. 1t looks to us as though q
Roosevelt bolt is about to take place
within the Democratic National Con
vention. unless Mr. Bryan and his
friends win control OF that great or
ganization. Homer S. Cummings is
evidently slated by the Administra.-
ton as chairman of the new Democrat.
Is Nat. Com. and Gov. Edward |. Ed
wards OF New Jersey VIII go to San
francisco, California with the ap-
prevail if not tho Official endorsement
of the distinguished occupant OF
The White House.
We doubt not but what tho popu-
lar New Jersey Governor will stand
with both feet upon the Wilson plat
form, and the question will natural
" arse rs to whether or not Prcsi-
dent Wilson Will stand with both
feet upon tho Edwards PLATFORM
Statcs'S Rights are the issues and
States rights form the foundation
platform OF the Democratic Party.
Before, it was ushered forward in de-
Tense of slavery; now 1t comes to the
front in defense of whiskey Mr.. Bry-
IN is holding his hand TO his nose and
he Will not take it away until the
Democratic Party repudiatcs two of
It's greatest leaders. The Republicans
are smiling while the colored folks arc
talking in whispers over the situat-
len. Right principles will yet tri-
umph for wrong fIourishes only for
little while.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
Teachers Wanted.

TWO teachers wanted, male and
female or man and his wife Must
lie we'll educated and Il knowledge OF
type-writing on the part OF the one
or the other desired.
Wages $4,000 per month and board
A knowledge OF music on the part OF
one OF them is also desired.
Address. Lowry Institute and In.
dustrial School, Mayesviile, S. C.
w. M. BOLEY.
President.