davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-10-01
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA,
Stafford, ARIZONA, August 16, 1920.

SAFFoRD ARIZONA, August 16 1920.
The Board Supervisors pursuance of Paragraph 1914
Chapter Title 49, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 with the
following members H. D. Dowde Chairman Frank A.
Webster Member; Martin Layton Clerk. Absent: T. Ovens
Member.
changes the of Graham county, made by
the Board of Equalization having been received from the
said board the Board of Supervisors ordered the clerk to place the
the roll and also the minutes of this
ing, the said changes being follows:
the valuation of 645 stands of bees $ per stand
making total valuation for stands of bees of S 100 co. being
net increase of $4, $1,000.
Reduced the valuation of the producing mines of the Ara
vapa Leasing Company from $05 10000 $50 10000 being
reduction of $55 0000 90.
Reduced the valuation of merchandise assessed the Standard
Oil Company from $1 1888 90 $ co. being net reduction
of S., 10000.
The State Board of Equalization having transmitted the order
fixing amount the be levied for State purposes
the Board of Supervisors levied the following the rate
S10 90 assessed valuation for the fiscal ending June 80
1921 for State and county purposes, as follows:
Graham guardian., 1920-10-01

of Europe by merely joining
league founded on force,
(c) Insist that no general com.
mitment shall at any time be made
which deprives the United States
of freedom of decision and action
whenever international political
questions present themselves.
Senator Harding might hav
Graham guardian., 1920-10-01
For President
JAMES nj. COX
Of Ohio
For Vice President
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
OF New York
A KEY TO HARDING'S MIND

SSHdIOt iidiuiiS hio hhoiS
discovered that "our relations
with the world at large are such
that important happenings in
other countries have a marked
effect on conditions at home, I"
says the New York World. This
shows the advantage of leaving
the front porch now and then.
The instances are rare, indeed, in
which travel has had a more i'm
mediate effect in broadening the
intellect than Senator Hardiag's
journey from Marion to Mime
sofa.
On the way to the Minnesota
State Fair somebody evidently
told him that there had been a
war and that this war, in addition
to affecting the United States,
had produced a certain condition
of affairs elsewhere. Having
heard about the war, the Sena-
tor unhesitatingly declares that
order must be restored, indus
tries rebuilt. devastated lands
reclaim ed, transportation re-
established. the vast armies re-
absorbed in the occupations of
normal life. Some of lis had
had inklings of this state of
things before, and had even ven
tured to believe, as the Senator
so sagely remarks, that "the
near future promises to be
period of uncertainty for TIE
farmer as we'll as for men en-
gagged in industrial enterprises. "
And what does the republican
candidate think ought to be done
about it? Ratify the treaty?
Put the political, economic and
moral force of the United States
back of the League of Nations?
Join with the other civilized
countries in a policy of disarma-
ment? Try to stabilize the peace
that has been won with such a
colossal expenditure of blood and
treasure? Not at all.
The main thing to do, of course,
is to revise the tariff upward, in
order that American industries
shall not have to compete with
the labor of 10000. 900 dead men
in Europe. But the farmer must
have more tariff, too. 'The farm
ers of the corn belt, for example,
are already threatened with un-
fair competition from the Argen-
tine" The Argentine hogs are
presumably pauper hogs and fat
ten much quicker on the pauper
corn of that country than do the
rich and independent hogs that
are fed on the free-born Ameri-
can corn of Kansas and Nebraska.
This upsets the hog market and
compels the Chicago packers,
who skin the producer and con-
sumner with the strictest impair
tiality and who contribute regu-
larly to republican campaign
funds, to make frequent adjust
ments in prices in order to keep
the public in general from de-
irving any advantage from Ar
gentine competition.
In the mean time, however,
we have found a key to the
Harding mind. We know why
it works the way it works. The
explanation will be found in the
Republican Campaign Text Book
just issued, under the heading,
Suggestions for Speakers"
(a) Avoid Governor Cox's falla-
cious contention that the chief de-
sideratum is deiiniteness in the oh
legations to be assumed 10y the
United States. If the obligations
are in their nature undesirable the
greater the dctiniteness the great
er the risk,
(b) Avoid Mr.. Franklin Roose-
velt's superficial assumption that
the United States without the use
Vi force could have kept the peace
Graham guardian., 1920-10-01

written those directions himself.
Avoid everything. Dodge every
obligation. Sneak out of every
l espol sibility. Boost the tariff.
Boys, Get the Money!
---.-- sss-.----
Subscribe for Tie GUARDIAN.
your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-01

pursuance OF Section g. Chapter 27 Ari-
1917 the Board of Supervisors by moon duly put and
red the amount of taxes certified having
levied for city, town and municipal purposes by the Towns
ford Thatcher and Pima designating the which shall
each One Hundred 00 Dollars of taxable property
personal be levied for such purposes for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1920, follows
Graham guardian., 1920-10-01

The board also levied special levy each head of
sheep and bucks appearing the roll of the county
with the provisions of Chapter AZ Section l. Session
Laws of Arizona 1919 and interest Thatcher Drainage District
bonds, ST. H. assessed valuation $2l5, 869 90.
The board levied the following per hundred dollars $0O0
valuation for school purposes within school districts requiring
special tax follows:
Graham guardian., 1920-10-01

Salary $016S7
Expense Ol375
0l94t
0692l
redemption 0024
County bond interest fund OOT
Court house
Court house bond redemption
Road bond redemption OOS9s
Total county per $4,000 assessed valuation $525
Total State $780, assessed vauation--.- AIS
Total State and county rate $4,000 assessed val
Graham guardian., 1920-10-01

The Board of Supervisors by motion duly and carried
sold State property to A. Mack for the of $685. and
authorized the chairman and the clerk of the board
said A. Mack quit claim deed from the State the A.
Mack for the property Sold of which described follows
10 in Section H. Township South Range "a East a and
Meridian; also wedgeshaped of land described follows
Beginning at the Southeast Of the above described Lot No
TO- thence running South % rods and links thence Northwest
rods thence North 10 rods and links thence East 80 rods
place of beginning containing all 39 Also the following
commencing point 54 rods North from the Southeast
of the Southwest of the Southeast of Section H. Township
South Range "a East running thence North so rods thence North
westerly 40 rods thence South 7S rods the
Nevada canal thence along the center said canal to the point
OF beginning, containing 20 acres less.
The levy having been completed and the board having
further business to transact at this meeting by notion put
and carried adjourned sne-die.
II. j. DowDlE, Chairman
Attest:
MARTIN LAYTON. Clerk,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
Powiesili go szecGdziesfat lat temu
3 ON jodnak glosuje.

W Arkansas W Stanach Zjednoczo
nych zgiosii sic do urny wybor-
eel cziowiek, kt6rego pred szeSc-
d~ziesieciu laty powieszono. % oso-
bliwie ME zachodA tutaj wypadek
oszustwa, ale 6w wTsielec nazwi-
skiem Hakins lyle i liczy pokazna
liczbe 10 lat. Jake to mozliwe?
WyjaSnienie tego niezwyklego faktu
znajdujemy W Chicago Tribune,
ker6ego wsp6ipracownik odbyi wy
wiad z powieszonym wyborca. otoz
pred 60 lat Hawkins zostal skazany
"a ~morderstwo ma Smierc prZez po-
w~ieszenie. Wyrok wykonano le-
karz skonstatowal sm1erc zdjetego z
szubienicy skaza6ca- Atoli po upfy-
vie 20 miuut rzekomy trup zaczai
dawac zuaki zycia. Wezwanemu ma
tychmiast lekarzowi udafo sic Haw-
kinsowi uratowa6 zycie, a poniewaz
90 drugi raz ME ~wieszano, zdola} do
I've tax sedziwego wieku, po kilku--
dziesiatkach lat cd owej egzekucyi
wypelnil sw6j obowiazek Jake Wy
borca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
z JADWIGOWA.
WIEC STOWARZYSZENIA
POLSKICH
w

Sprawl powrotu. do ojczyzny
zaczyna przybierac szersze rozmia
~, Polacy chca wracac do POlsN
i juz wracaja, ME zwazajac ma
mic. Powr6t ten niezadiugo Okla
re sic nadzwyczaj powaznym pro
blemem do rozwi2zania i naleza-
}oby ruchowi temu nadac Odpo-'
wiednie ksztaity i nalezycie Dor-
ganizowac. Polacy chca wraca6-,
MECH wracaja jednak do6rze zor-
ganizowani, ably uniknaG niepo-
trzebnych STRAIT ! zawodow.
Niedawno powstaio Stow. Me
chanikow Polskich w Am, ktore
ma ma celu sprawe powrotu uja6
w odpowiednie RAINY. rozpoczelo
luz dziaialnoSc w Polsce, zakupu-
lac fabryke ola wyrobu maszyn
W Preszkowic kofo Warszawy i
wysla}o juz pierwsza i druga par
I've swych cz}onkow do kraju,
z}ozona z 80 osob. Trzecia par
tya wyjedzie w tych dniach.
Gel Stowarzyszenia Jest jasny:
zebranie miliona dolarow i zbudo-
wanie fabryk maszyn w Polsce, W
cetu odbudowania przemysiu pol
skiego. Stowarzyszenie Mechani-
k6w rozwija sic nadzwyczajnie
Dosiada obecnie 5000 czionkow
zorganizowanych W stu filiach
Czlonkowie Stow. Mechanik6w
korzystaja re wszystkich u}atwieh
PREY wyjezdzie do Polski, jak ro-
wniez przy wyrabianiu paszpor-
tow, zafatwieniu podatku, przesy-
ianfu pieniedzy do kraju ftp.
Tow. ,,Wiara i Ojczyzna" Grit
pa 1474 Z. n. P, zasiagnawszy
blizszych informacyi i ~przegladna
wszy konstytucye Stow. Mocha
nik6w, rozpatrywaio program
Stow. na swych Posiedzeniach
postanowi}o za}ozyc file Stowa-
rzyszenia ma Jadwigowie. w tym
celu wybrano komitet Z Pieciu
czAonk6w, kt6ry po Porozumieniu
sic z Biurem Okregowym, 1152
Milwaukee ave, postanowii Two
lac wiec, ma kt6rym zostanie fila
Stowarzyszenia Mechanikow zor-
ganizOwana.
Upraszamy przeto wszystkich
Rodakow, zamieszkaiych ma Jad-
wigowie, ably przybyli ma wiec.
kt6ry odbedzie sic dnia 2Sgo mar
ca br,, o godzinie 2giej pc poiud,
niu w Webster Hall, rog ulicy
Robey ! Webster.
Komitet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
sbnny wr6g piwa.

Wielki filozof krolewski, Emanu-
ell Kant, byi zdecydowanym wro--
giem piwa / zwalcza3 ten napoj Ia
wziecie, podobnie jak to historya po-
dale o Justynianie. Gdy ten
ze ME znosii piwa z powodu smaku
I zapachu, kt6ry byi mu Wstretny'
Kant poprostu piwa nienaWidzii, PREY
pisywa} mu wszelkie choroby | uwa-
za} ie Ia przyczyns zepsucia moral
nego. Jeden z przyjaciol w~ielkiego
medrca opowiada o tel jego ntenaWi-
Sci do piwa nastepujace szczegoiy:
IlekroG Kant dowiadywal sic o Smier-
ci mlodego czlowieka, pytal zaraz: A
czy nil piwo? W razie potakujacej
odpowiedzi ME mial zadnej Watpll-
wosci, re to wlaSnie bylo przyczyna
smierci. Jezeli kto naSle zachorowai
pyta, sic czy poprzedniego wieczora
pif piwo. skoro tax bylo, uwazaf zno-
WI "a pewnik. Re ten napoj chorooe
wyvolai. Sam pisze o tel sprawle
CO nastepuje: Skutkiem picia piwa
powstaje mn6stwo chorob katarow'
niestrawnosct, cierpieh hemoroidal-
nych, omdlen, chor6b zoladka, bolu
g4owy. zatraty pamieci. oraS zacie-
mniania rozumu. niekrwistoSci, me-
lancholii 1 powstatacych stad samo-
b6jstw". - TAX OTTO zapatrywa& sic
jeden 2 najwiekszych medrc6w now
szych czasow ma szkodliwosc piwa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
Nasze Dziew4ce R64ancowe

Nasze Dziewfce R6zahcowe I
Dzieci Nary urzadzaJa W niedzieIe.
dnIa Ego maja, tax zwany May PAT
ty'', szczeg6inte dla m&odziety, ale
starsi mega sic porZadnie ubawte.
Kto zna dNaialnoSe dziewfc. mote
bye pewnym, 70 oplaci sic jak nHj-
PREDICT postarae o bflsty ma ten vile
czorek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
Komitet.
zWACLAWOWA.

Wszystkie panic / panienki z Wac
lawowa. kt6re sic ofiarowaIy Tub
chca ofiarowaG zbieraG datki dla
dzIeci W Pclsce W sobote W srod-
miaSciu. maja sic zejSc po naboze6-
stwie w~ieczornem dis, W piatek, d.
26go marca, W sail ped koSciotem
Sw. Waclawa, ably otrzymac swe pu-
ski, odznaczLi / i~nstrukcye. gdzie
sic maja zejSc W so6ote rano. Jezeli
sa jacy obywatele W dzielnicy, ktor5y
by sic chcieli przysiuzyc swymi au-
tomobilaml " sobote, So take pro-
szeni O z~g}oszenie sic W tel sprawte
" piatek do sail paratialneJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

AskhAa ~ DodsssVS ncATS1
.nedsie6iorstw ameryk.hsHich. vies
przemyssowisc polski dobrss Ercbi
i.aau stale rekIAmoWae bedIiS SWt1
~interes = DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
CZ1M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

pamietni6 rocznice hub ten razem
z klubem meskim Tad. KoSciuszkI
urzadzaia piekny wieczorek rozmai-
toSci W niedziele, dnia 1890 kwiet..
mia B.. r, W salt parafialnej ma Wa
clswowie, ma kt6rym piekne upomin-
XII beda rozdawane darmo kazdemu
observation-disclosures W zabawie. Pro
gram wteczorku bedzie bardzo uroz-
maicony I bogaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

Katdy I ka5da ma Waciawowte po-
powinni sic zapisae do Polskiego
Czerwonego Krzyta. Motna to uczy-
nic W sail pod koscioaem po Mszach
sw. W ~niedziele, oraz po katdem VIE
czornem nabotehstwie, jakote4 W
godzinach biurowych ma plebanii 1
u pan Z Sekcyi Ratunkovej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

Znany Klub Obywatelek i'm. Kro-
Lowell Kingi W par. Sw. Waciawa be-
dezis uroczySee obchodzii swoj tu-
bneusz piscioletni W tym roku. Ably
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
Belgian Demands
EXtraditiOn of Traitor
Pro-German Belgian Who Sought
Asylum in Holland Under
Sentence for Treason

The Hague, Nov. 2.-Holland, which
refused to surrender the former Ger
man emperor to the allies for trial
has another knotty problem in q de-
mand from the Belgian government
1or the eXtradition of Professor de
EreeZe, formerly librarian of Ghent
university, political refugee and now
librarian at Rotterdam.
Professor de Vreeze is one of the
Flemish Belgians who during the
German occupation. OF their country
sought with German aid, to sepa-
rate Flanders. the Dutch speaking
part OF Belgium. from the French.
speaking party. Many Of them, when
the armistice showed Germany beat
en-. fled to- Holland. In their absence
theY were convicted Of treason and
some OF them are under sentence of
deatR; Professor de Vreeze Is &C.
cuSed as a leading "activist'' In the
Flemish separation movement. Con-
slderlng this a political offense and
therefore not eXtraditable, the Dutch
government would not give him up.
NOW, at a time when relations be-
tween Holland and Belgium arc strain
ed because Of commercial treaty com.
phcations and the renewed efforts Or
belgian Flemish activists toward the
separatist movement, Belgium has de-
manded the extradition Of De Vreeze,
TINS time on grounds, which, if prov
ed, Holland might consider, while I,
would not consider a political offense
the charge; however is only that
Proiessor De 'Yreeze used for fuel at
his house In tGhent some government
property. such as old boxes, old booxs
and some coal which were on the
premises of the lihrary atfGhent.
J 1t Is limited in Holland that this II
only a subterfuGe to get the professo,
'acEoss the frontier. ..~.
The Dutch government has named
a commission to decide the case.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
Appeal Filed in
Murder Case
Adam Griffin Will Not Be Elcc.
trOcuted on December lst

Notice OF intention to appeal to the
supreme court in the case Of Adam
Grimm the negro sentenced to be
eiectrocuted on December LIST for the
murder OF guard at the State Farm
while he was serving a sentence was
given on last Saturday,
Griffin was tried. found guilty and
sentenced at the last term Of the court
here. and 1t was thought that no ap-
peal for new trial would be asked
for, but on Saturday, which
was the last day on which no.
tice OF intention to appeal could be
given. the notice was sent in.
This notice Of the intention to file
the proper papers for appeal to the
supreme court automatically stays the
execution Of the death sentence, which
was to have taken place on tho first
Of next month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
Thrift in Boston
Ponzi Fiasco Arouses Yankees
to Realization That They
Need Protection

>"Boston, Nov. 3.-An organization To
promote thrift and to protect savings
las been incorporated here as an
oufgroWth Of the ar-time conserya.
lon campaigns and the recent Ponzi
nlgh finance hasco. 1t will be known
as the Association for the Promotion
and Protection of Savings and will
combine with the ercouraEemsnt of
safe investment an educational pro-
gram to combat quick-rich schemes.
At the head Of the association Is AL
fred L. Aiken. former governor OF
me Federal Reserve Bank in this city,
ThoSe associated with him include
leaders in the thrift, Liberty loan and
other campaigns OF recent years. The
association will cooperate with the
work of the savings division of the
treasury department., but its activities
VIII be distinct from any government
branch.
The educational department will be
divided into school and home eco
nomic sections. the former covering
education in thrift in colleges, public,
private, par9ahial, normal and voca-
tional SCH, OILS and the latter working
with Women's organizations, fraternal
bodies, the army and navy, the
churches and professions.
The business department will be di-
vided into industrial and commercial,
agriculture and banking sections. The
industrial and commercial section will
work with labor unions, associated in
dustries, the wholesale and retail
trades, AmericaniZation committee
and the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation industrial secretaries. The ag-
ricultural section will be concerned
with the oranges and farm bureaus
and the banking section will have it's
work with the savings. national, trust
company and cooperat tive banks, IN
surance and investment banking con-
Germs, and trust companies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
Tourists Shun Strife
Torn Ireland
Revolutionary Disorders Have
Injuriously Affected the Tour.
ist Business of Country

Dublin. Nov. 2.-The tourist busi-
ness in Ireland has been injuriously
affected by the revolutionary disorders.
Tourists agents and hotel keepers are
In despair. North Wales and the Isle
OF Man have ca0turrd the visitors
who used to come tu Killarney and
Glengariff. There has been a notable
absence Of the usual infux of Amer
leans
Dublin has suffered less proportion
ately than other places, but Dublin's
visitors did not take the risk of leay-
ing it for the provinces. There was
no danger to life or limb, but the dis
location of the railway service caused
by the refusal of the railway men to
carry soldiers, police or munitions
made the train service so uncertain
that nobody could count safely on
reaching or returning from any given
destination within the limits of a holi-
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
pINEwooD ,CoMMuNrrY FAiR.

The Plnewood community fair will
be held or Friday, :. Move ftfberf f2th ana
not on November litli as btfihtentiSn-
ally but ;efropeeasiy' =, published an
Other ,hewspspers:T :. :, ~
y, The premtdna lists tot thM fair AVE
been published. ana aFe ready hk .Sh.
tributfph tat &he srrntet, hamDef lIbt
Commerce. e-fhe business . estabilsh-
mehts stsuntsrt And ali 5thek sdhikr
eititensF who .hres interested I'M gain.
ing hundfeds Of friends an tSIstofh-
ers for Sumter will do well to attend
this fair which is put on as a celebra-
ton of Pinewood and ninety square
miles Of Clarendon voting into Sumter
county. The faiI Is going to be a
splendid exhibition Of the resources
and progressiveness OF one OF the best
sections Of South Carolina with
population among the best In th
country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
HARDING ELECTED PRESIDENT
BY REGULAR LANDSLIDE
Republican Ticket Certain of 275 Electoral Votes
and Late Returns May Make it 395
Only Solid South Remains Democratic and Even
Tennessee is in Doubtful Column

New York. Nov. AIT 1890 o'clock
this morning with actual returns far
from complete. Harding was certain
~ 17S votes I'm the electoral college
from the following states: Connecti-
cut. Delaware, Idaho. Illinois. Iowa.
kansRs. Maine. Massachusetts,, Michi-
gan. Nebraska. New Hampshire. New
Jersey. New York. Ohio, Oregon
Pennsyivsnia. Rhode Island, Vermont.
washington. Wisconsin and wyoming.
The states from which returns were
too meagre TO justify actually plac-
Ing them I'm either the Harding or Cox
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
from the west.

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 2.--Governor
Cox's newspaper, The Dayton News,
issued an extra edition shortly before
IL o'clock tonight concedins the cleo
ton Of Senator Harding. the Repub-
lean candidate, as president.
The governor himself said he would
make no statement tonight. His
newspaper. however, carried the cleo
ton returns under the caption, Re
publican Landslide: Harding Wins"
Governor Cox himself did not for
mally concede his defeat regardless OF
the statements made in his newspa-
per. He said:
II will make no statement tonight,
and whatever my paper says Is purely
impersonal." - ~ -, q
announcement that the extra would
be issued was made at the governors
newspaper office at 1876 and soon af-
terward word came from New York
that Chairman White also had con-
iceded Senator Harding's election. At
that time the governor was in his
private office at his newspaper plant
where he spent the evening with
members OF his family watching the
returns.
reporters, VINO called, found the
governor smiling. and smoking a oigar.
He showed no emotion. an attitude he
had maintained throughout the even
ing, following a day spent quietly at
his home near here Friends who
visited him during the evening said
the candidate realized his defeat long
before the appearance of the newspa :
per extra. Mrs Cox also seemed un-
affected as did the governors daugh-
ter, Mrs. ID. II. Mahoney.
Apparently, the -, most consoling
nows OF the evening for the candidate
was unofficial returns. showing In 80
OF the 265 precincts in Montgomery
county, including Dayton that Gov
ernor Cox lei his opponent, 5.21S votes
to 5000. The county Democratic
headquarters, however. reported that
Harding carried Carrimon.e, the gov
ernor's own precinct; by12 votes. .y ,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
Negroes Vote .T>,
in Columbia

Columbia, Nov "A large number
Of negroes, voted. in Columbia to-day.
In one box several socialists also
voted. The election appeared in pre-
carious condition for many hours
after the polls were opened, due: to
the refusal OF election managers to
serve. They would not WORK for the
dollar day pay, offered MANAGERS.
Only two boxes opened on time. The
negroes voted for l.. II. Hawkins, q
Columbia colored real estate man sbn
the Republican ticket who opposed
H. p. Fulmer, OF Orangebufg, Demo
crat. = O., -. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
Holly Hill Safe Robbed

Holly Hill, Nov. This morning
about o'clock some citizens heard
an unusually loud noise and when the
railroad agent went to his office he
found pieces OF the safe. some soap
and two handkerchicfs on the floor
and about $1,000 in cash and checks
missing.
II appears that the mon drove their
autOmobil near enough to the station
so that. they could step up on the
platform and not leave nay footprints
This IL the first time Holly Hill has
Deen ylsitd by safe blowers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
Harding Plans
Pleasure Trip

Marion, Nov. 3.-Senator Harding
is pleased with the prospects of a re-
publican congress Ho Is planning a
vacation on the Texas coast and in the
Panama Canal Zone, returning via
New Orleans. He will speak at the
Elks' national meeting at Bedford, Va.
He will consider the formation OF
his cabinet after his return. He will
remain senator until Governor Cox is
succeeded by Republican governor
the first OF the year.