davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
ARMENIAN PETITION .
|SG|VEN HARDING
Phila. Delegation Seeks pres,.
dents Views on Relief and
independence
Rn q Stu0 Corrcsnnnd...

Washington, April 2O.-A ,ou,-
for Armenian. relief and indepe ntdLe.on ndonnnl
was presented TO President unnsnice
today by Philadelphia delcrntinm 'ulns
rcesnting thc PENNSYLVANIA Soci",r' 'ep'
Armenian Relief and independent lor
In the party were Rcprcscntotiro r.,
monds. the Rev. Uaig Y, Ynrj,,,,iu u
Dr.. Floyd Tomkins and AIrYam,SSaa, AIV,,Sa,
Henry. 'NuIder
After their interview with pro.,,.
Harding, Representative EdmandsS 'uent
sented n similar petition tn Socro,oS pre-,
State Hughes. '"'F OF
President Harding told tho do,o,o,-.
ne was familiar in a general wav ,y;,I
tne Armenian situation and tho obiao,
OF the petition, but was not prcno.., prc.
to express an opinion without fnrsbosa
study. Secretary Hughes is undcrst"evJi
10 nave informed the party, throncb
Representative Elmonds, tho nc,it;ssmn
would receive serious considrration, ,'O"
The petition filed by the delegate,
asked: sutton
The creation of an indcpcndcp, en-,
crcign state for the Armcninns "V''
The guarding Of such state bv . di,
interested party. preferably the V?nitod
States. |u'ted
The limitation of the Turks, Coyo.n
mcnt to a narrow space in AnatoIi,
The absolute protection oe tho CLr;s-
tian subjects under the remaining TurI.
ish rule. '"'A'
The punishment Of the Turkish o@.
cials and their accompliccs rrsnors III. J
for depOrtations and massarrcs of A..
menian and other Christian rnco,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
PARENTS IN FRAT" ROW
ALLEGE "bOUBLE-DEALING"
Say That Board Members Advised
Against Securing Of Pledge by Sons

Parents or the suspended Camden
High School students today charged
members Of the Camden Board of Edu-
cation with double dealing in handling
the fraternity case at its meeting.
The parents claim certain members
Of the board including the president,
advised them privately not TO let their
sons sign tho pledge of Miss Clara s.
Burrough. principal Of the high school,
rcnouncing their fratcrnal associations.
Later al a public meeting they say he
condemned the students and their par
ents aS lawhronkerS for not obcying the
principals orders The pledge. the boys
contended, went beyond the jurisdiction
of the school authority.
The committee designated 10 investi-
gate the controversy. il is said. made no
real ,ffort to ascertain tn" facts and
came to the meeting with a 'cut sand =
dried decision arrived at in star =
chamber session The parents may
demand the case b. rcopencd ut the
next meeting of the board next Monday
nnd f1ir hearing given them. They
claim their cause TO he just. but say II
was presented IN a wrong light By tn"
prllCinaI ana Ooafd 10 Inc PupliC.
As a result of what tranSpired az the
boards meeting the students claim they
will not and cannot now sign the pledges
and that to do so would stamp them
among their companions as yellow. -
The frat" question is not settled by
any means. the students claim. but has
been made worse by the attitude of The
board.
1t was hintcd the students case may
be taken before State School Commis-
eioncr Kendall at Trenton to obtain u
decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
Mayor Moore to otficate at Paoli
Firchouse Exercises Today

Mayer No.rr will lay the corner .
>rou" of th, uow l'a"i irehouse at
o'rlork nj. af'oru"ou. lie will be in
troduccd by Judg" George Henderson.
Of the Orphans Court.
The new building. which will cost
about 1888 900. will house the volunteer
fire company. tho postoffice and also
the town auditorium. r. Nelson Ed
wards. Of this city. is the architect
Chorus singing by 200 children of
the Paol public school. is on the pro-
gram. which was arranged by Gordon
II. Cilley
phe Rev Horace \. Walton. rector of
the Church of the Good Samaritan.
Paoli. will deliver tho Invocation. and
volunteer fire companies from a mum.
Der Of the Main Line towns will be
present al 'hc ceremonies.
The fire company has total member
ship Of l25. Its officers are: Presi-
dent. c. NJ. Glissen: vice president,
Eric Ottic; secretary, George Matthias /;
treasurer. Edward +. BraCken. and fire
chief. II. +. Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
TooAYS MARRIAGE LICENSES

hares j. Meyers. >5l2 Bartram ave. an,
Amelia WAhl. 40 jackson St.
Louis !. Lewis. PottsyillG~>fa., and Heller
James Wilson. 10 ". lJppincott ST.. an,
sauna Edwards 320a y. Front a.
Joseph NoIl h2i y l,h ST.. aud Emil!
Fechner, $40 y. 4th st.
Gennari PvllCgrmu. Ti%, NOrum St. anC
lula Russo. 6859 YuCum 81.
Philip LAfuatriH, Gls Morris st., and Vic
torta Parsatano. G1l :. ION ~.
James ,'row, 2s22 JacNsor st, and Eliza
beth Dunn. 1905 $. I'D 81.
FoRHVHn. ura MHrCruscUpa, LG@I J., sam
erset St, and Maria Saiicaiti. Beverly, y I
John Bechmau. "On Germantown ave
and Edith Coos, 1888 CirrmBntuNu ave
Crost0w koci"chi, iGIG stiles g,. an,
Veronica Smigaj idi2 Emery ST.
James Wilson. 2nU3 CatharIre At, and MIN
n" Snead, 22U3 Caiharino 81.
Robert Jones. Camden. y J and EH2a
beth DRpijaka, New York
stephen Bkowsky, i?tO Salmon ST., enc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
MAIL TO RUSSIA RESUMED
No Registered Letters Sent Through
American Postofflce

Washington. April 20.-CBy Ayr
Limited mail service with Russia has
been resumed after four years suspcn'
sion. tho Postottice Department an.
nounced today. Mail for European Rus
sia. including the Ukraine. republic Of
Georgia and republic of Azerbaijan goes
via London 10 Moscow for distribution.
"OnIy fully prepaid unregistered let
tors and postcards will be accepted for
European Russia" the announcement
said 'at the regular international pos
tai rates The Russian postoti"c also
agrees to accept mail of like character
for Russia in Asia.
The department said it was unable
to state what censorship arrange
mcnts Russia has over the letters. but
they win probably be subject to close
scrutiny before they are delivered by
tho Soviet Russian authorities.
Mail for eastern Siberia and Nladi'
vostok will be accepted as usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
POLICEMAN KILLS CYCLIST
Shoots Youthful WheeIman After
Beinq Run Down

Youngstown, O.. April 2o.--tBy A.
P.l-Roy Knight. nineteen. Of Goungs-
town. who has been missing from home
for two months. Is dead in Beaver
Falls. killed by a policeman who fired
after knights motorcycle after it had
run the officer down. 4 fifteen year old
East Youngstown girl. whose name po-
lice withheld. and who has been away
from home for nine days. is still miss
ing.
These facts We're disclosed today by
the police following investigation into
reports that Kpight was living with a
young girl in the woods near here.
without shelter except II mattress and
few blankets. When their airy abode
was raidcd Sunday morning. the pair
were missing, presumably driven out
by the heavy rains of Saturday night
but the mattress and blankets were
found
\ telegram from Beaver Falls police
today told of Knights death there last
night. 4 man companion. believed to
have been wounded. escaped.
No trace has been found Of the miss
ing pirl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
CURFEW LAW PASSED
But Conshohocken Has Made No
Provisions for Enforcement

The curfcw law passed by Consho-
hockcn town council has been signed
by Burgess Ray. Now that the law
is in force the matter of enfou nent is
being discussed
The ordinance provides that all chill
dren under the age of sixteen years
must be of the streets after Q 80 in
the evening unless in the charge Of a
parent or guardian or with proper
permit.
Council has made no provision as 10
the sounding Of the warning to the
children al o;l5 as directed in the
ordinance. and the burgess is without
authority to carry this feature Of the
ordinance into effect. The police also
have received no instructions in the mat =
ter Of enforcing the new law, whic h will
be q dead letter until those in authority
take some definite action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
TO DETERMINE SANITY
Alleged Boy "Firebus" viii Sub
nit to Further Examinations

Caldwell Matthews. the youthful
Mount Airy frebug. will undergo a
mental examination at The hands OF
DR.. Horace Phillips. in the House, OF
Detention. District ATTORNEY Rotnn has
instructed DIR. Phillips to lose no time
in submitting his report in order that
proper measures may be taken. II is
not the intention Of the district attor-
ney to make an example of Matthews.
but Mr.. Rotan feels II is IN 10 his once
to see that the question of the boy S
sanity is determined Immediately.
In the event the report Of Or. Phil
lips shows the boy is normal. Matthews
will Mt once be turned back to the po-
lice and arraigned before magistrate
to answer the charge of arson. The
grand jury will take the matter over for
indictment and Matthews will be ac-
corded a speedy trial.
In addition 10 the examination by
DR.. Phillips it is likely that Matthews
NAV also be examined by an alienist
employed by his father. District At
torncy Rotan has given his consctn to
this. providing that Dr. Phillips is
present al the test
In the meantime. Matthews will be
detained at the House of Detention by
an arrangement with the district at.
tornCy's office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
S. P. C. A. MAKES REPORT
Organization Lists Activities for
Month Of March

The Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals re-
ports the following activities last
month:
Prosecutions. % cases rcmedod
without prosecution. 1906; horses or
dered from labor for various causes.
1893; pads adjusted to prevent rubbing
sores. 440: horses blanketed during cold
weather. 1O4: coops Of poultry relieved
from overcrowding. 22l322 animals
moved in society's ambulancrS, 81 ami
mails humanely killed. 27G of which IS
were horses offered for sale At the vari-
Gus bazaars.
At the stock yards. our agents in.
spccted S12 carloads OF cattle, in which
were found 81 animals disabled and 20T
killed in transportation. Sroning and
beating cattle prevented. 3 begged
cows relieved. 8; ovcrc. DIVIDED cattle in
wagons relieved. 3 ratrl" ordered TO BE-
fed, l25, and cattle watcrcd. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
ELI KIRK PRICE ASSAILED
Art Jury Man Called Greatest OBJ
structionist" in PHILADELPHIA

William II. Emhardt said last night
that Eli Kirk Price, q member Of the
Art Jury, is THE greatest obstruction D..
ist Philadelphia has to contend with. >
Mr.. Emhardt made that statement at
meeting Of the auxiliary committee Of
the Germantown and Chestnut Hill I'm
prOvement Association in the Vernon
Building. Germantown and Chelten ave-
nues. Mr.. Emhardt is the president Of
that association.
The association has been trying TO
choose a site for a $4,000 fountain left
BY West Philadelphia woman in her
will. II was decided 10 place it in Ner-
non Park, but no site selected by the
committee met with the approval Of Mr..
Price. and the site proposed by Mr..
Price did not suit the committee. Mr.,
Emhardt declared that but for Mr..
Prices obStinacy. tho fountain, which
has been in storage fr year, would
be up aud working.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
SEEK PARDON FOR BIRDSEYE
Former Governor Of Massachusetts
Joins Plea for Clemency

Harrisburg. April 20, BY A. P.J-
Application for pardon for kellogg
Brdeye. serving a sentence for con
spiracy in the affairs of Pittsburgh
insurance company, was submitted to
the state board of pardons today. Birds
eyc was sentenced March !, 1920. to
serve year and half. Letters in his
behalf were submitted by cx-Govcrnor
:. W. Mccall. of Massachusetts. and
+. NJ Ives, Boston. and W. &. Ar
mold Martin W. LittlCton and Eugene
:. Wilson. Of New York. The board
will decide tonight.
First application for u pardon for n
conviction under the sedition act was
made for Isadorc Spivack. Chester.
Two first degree murder cases were
heard. the applications being purely for
mercy. Both men were wife murderers.
Nor" than thirty cases were submitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
HELD AS PHONE R0BBER
Man Accused Of Lootins West Phila
deIphia Boxes

john l.. Huwdrr. twenty two years
aid Of GiIard avenue near Fifty fifth
>tr"ri. was held in $500 bail by Mags-
'ratc M"rlcary in Central Station today
accused Of being one of a gang engaged
N >tca,'nC building supplies and break
ing into Telephone pay stations in West
Philadelphia.
State Detective William Goetz. who
arlr orpd How der. testified hc had ad-
mi'tcd 70 robbing II pay station Satur.
any nigh, N Fifty fourth and Berks
~,roc'>. whcr" h" got 81, and another
at Fifty fourth street and Susquchanna
ayrn4e Sunday night, where he got 81.
There were seven other pay stations
robb,d over the week end in that vicin
ity, il was testified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
COLOMBIAN TREATY
VICTORY DUE TODAY
Only Eighteen Senators Are
Listed as Unfavorabe.
Three Doubtful
REED ALLEGES BIG FRAUD PRELATE MAKES ADDRESS

Washington. April 20. Til" Senate
will vote on the Colombian treaty a !
o'clock this afternoon, and indications
are that it will be- ratified 10y much more
that the required two.third~ majority,
A poll Of the Senate j. understood
10 have shown that not more than tt-
teen Republicans and three Democratic
senator's can b. depended upon 10 vote
against ratification Thr"" RcpuhIi
cans were still listed ~ doubtful when
the Senate recessed AZ u o clock ycStcr-
day afternoon.
Senators who arr expected {" vote
against ratification are Borah. Cum
mings. Johnson. Toncs. Of Washington
Kellogg. Kenyon. McNary. Norris.
Lenroot. PoindrN'cr. Townsend and
Wadsworth Republicans. Reed,
Shields and Watson. oi Georgia. Demo
Gratis. Senators Nelson. La Toilette
and Norbcck arc listed n doubtful.
The treaty was III" only matter dis.
cussed in the Senate yesterday; the
principal speech in upp"Sition to ratiti-
cation was made By Senator Reed and
Senator Watson. Of Georgia. Demo
Gratis Senators Shortrdgr and Nc
Cumber. Republicans. and RansdelI aud
Wolcott, Democrats. SPOKE in favor.
,,aruo. ..S,r,o,dous Fr,ud'
"'' 'p, ,,.., 'a''..,. .,
=. senator heP" ns>cT it," J." 'i'"' ',"' "''o.s o''
stVp"Lu'NS irIu", Mn,' ,n' ",n,gs
defended u 90 .t,!"u> E'Tunus' Si among :
tne arguments ao'%n'"u og'ns '.a, ~
would q" l"N'''' Z" "I"I,o!9 an" Won"
tend :" improve tn' r"Intl"h> % vac
United states Win the LAIN american
repuhl'F. g,
Senaor ke" asserted 'hal various "I.
companies with I"I"mOlah interests nal
been leaders IN IN" movement tor rat'h
cation and thar repres"ntatlyeS OF 'h"S'
concerns recently were IN washington
urging favorable acton on ne treaty
wonder SAID Mr. h'ed' no"
much the arguments nt those gentlemen
Influenced som" OF IN" grntrm'n Who.
have ahout faced on tins proposition.
The S25.OUO. 900 treaty win colombia
will be ratified. y poIitira r"nhlct 9i
seventeen Years vii b. term, mated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
MEXICAN DISORDERS GROW
SummerIin Reaches Capital and
Makes Report to Hughes

Washington. April 2O.-iBy y. ~
George r. Summcrln, American
runrgo i'afinircs at Mexico City, who
VA. summoned home rCcSltIy to give
Secretary Hughes first hand informa-
riun about conditions in Mexico. arrived
luoa, and made preliminary report to
the State Department
Official reports indicate increasing
,U~ord"r economically, in Mexico, but
rur, do not show thnt the many small
Dri~ings which have been reported have
a~~umrd dangerous aspect. General
MurgUia who i in revolt in northern
M,hi,o. la, not succeeded in gathering
amy considerable force, and a similar
lac, Of ,ur"c>, las met the efforts Of
Iucio Binucu and IandidO Aguilar,
army officer under the Carranza ad-
mui~rrUri"n. "ho have refused to give
their u'"gjHmro 10 the present govern
uulf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Celebrate 22d Anniversary

Tho Young Mems NssociatiOn 0t
Falls Of Schuylkll celebrated the
twenty second anniversary of its found
ing last night At its clubhouse, 35iS
Queen lane. William Ferguson, iinnn
cial secretary of the club for the last
twelve Years, was presented with a gold
vrrcn. John Porter. the society first
pr, sidcnt, vas given = bouquet Of roSc-
and Il box of cigars. Three hundred
members ~ thr club were present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
HORSES IN PANIC IN CAR
Two Of Consignment Had to Be
kiIIed-Twenty Injured

IIelndOn, Ia, NprlI W.-Whcn an
Express car loaded with thirty Western
horses was ,huutcd to siding ycstcr.
day it ran through a humping block and
hung half suspended over twenty foot
high bank. Tho animals piled in one
ond kirkrd and struggled 50 Two had to
be- kllird, while twenty others wCrc in
iurcd. IIor,"rnru with the car succeeded
in getting them out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Panama Continues War Preparations
san lose. Costa Kica. Alr1 20 -lH.

r. Panama ""Lf.ngr. 80 wake
pdrnAr preparations aloug rhr Costa
RIruu frontier. II !, rrp0rf"d here. The
Cu-ru lticnn Govcrnmcr'. ir is asserted.
Is ready ~ enter into ncgniIariOu> with
Panama for tho purpOa" of reaching "a
.ari.fnrrory solution Of the boundary
dispute between the two countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Deaths Of a Day
CHARLES G. DAVIS DIES
Manufacturer and clubman Hat
Been ~ Iona Time

Charles Gibbons Davis. manufnc-
turer and prominent clubman. died after
n long Illness at | o'clock this morn
ing at his farm at Amber, Pa. He was
sixty FIVE years old.
Mr.. Davis was head of the firm Of
Davis & Brother, manufacturers of
railroad spikes, at Westmorelnhd. He
lived during the winter at S204, Semi
mole avenue.
Mr.. Davis was educated at the Chcl-
tcnham Academy and at Swarthmore
College. More than thirty years ago
he and his brother organized their pres
ent firm and developed IL into a man
ufacturing business of considerable i'm :
portance. During the war IL specialized
on government contracts and Mr.. Davis
was a member of many government in
dustrial boards.
Mr. Davis was a member of the
Union League. thc Rittenhouse and
Racquet Clubs. Philadelphia Country
Club. Germantown Cricket Club, Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club and others.
lie is survived b.. his wife WHO vas
Miss Eleanor Peal Jacobs /: a son. Ed
ward l., Davis, and three daughters,
Mrs. Joseph b. Mccall. Jr.. and the
Misses Eleanor p. and Carolyn X,
Davis.
Christian Fromuth
After an illness Of one year, Chris.
tian Fromuth, u Kensington carpet
manufacturer. died yesterday at ms
home. 2515 North Sixth street. He
was sixty-fou years old.
Mr.. Fromuth, although in failing
boaltb. was not confined to his bed un :
iii four weeks ago. His mill was on
Waterloo street above York. He was
born in Germany and was brought to
this country when four years old by his
parents. He settled in the Kensington
textile district and learned weaving. /
Other members Of the tromuth fam
ily. including nephews. became widely
known designers Of art squares and car
nets. One Of the latter. A. q. Fro
muth. IL secretary and treasurer of the
Alva Carpet and Rug Mill, in Frank
ford. , -,
Mr.. Fromuth Is survived by his
widow and five children. Funeral scrv-
ices will be held at his late home Fri
day afternoon. at o'clock. 1nterment
will be in Greenmount Cemetery.
William p. Aliens Funeral
Funeral services for William =.
Allen. who died suddenly on Monday
night, will take place tomorrow after
noon at the Media Presbyterian
Church. Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Mr.. Allen. who was forty.
eight years old. was the proprietor Of a
grocery store at 254 South Fifteenth
street. He went to his country home
in Edgcmont. near Media. TO make
preparations for occupancy the coming
summer and was stricken with heart
disease. He is survived by his widow
and two children. Virginia and Will
liam T. Allen, Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Emes
Mrs. Elizabeth Wylie Emcs. wife of
Charles Il. Emcs. auditor for Lit Broth
crs, died yesterday after an illness Of n
year at her home, 146 West Chclt"n
avenue. Germantown.
Mrs. Emes was born in Philadelphia
in 1865. She was active in the affairs
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Tulpchocken and Greene streets. Ger
mantown. She is survived by two daugh.
tcrs and one son. besides her husband,
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon. Intcrment will be in Fairhil
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
CARDINAL HONORED
BY PARISH CHILDREN
re Youngsters Take Part in I'M
pressive Ceremony at
Cathedral

Children Of the Catholic high schools
celebrated tho elevation Of Cardinal
NDoughCrty today AT the Cathedral.
The ceremonies we're inspiring. yet
~imnlr. and served to bring. the cardinal
archbishop into more intimate touch
with the children of tho diocese
Every parish in tho city was rep.
resented and the attendance was SO largo
that scores of chitda en- sat on the steps
Of the side altarS.
Preceded by a cross bearer and several
dignitaricS of the church. the cardinal
gave his blessing to the assembled
thrOng aS he walked down the main
aisle Accompanying him were the Rt.
Rev. MonsigROr Nevin +. Fisher. So.
nior vicar general of tho diocese and Rt.
Rev. Monsignor Michael ]. Crane. iu-
ni0r vicar general.
Perhaps the most striking feature Of
tn" ceremony was the presentation 0f
girls and two boys Of the Cathedral
School, Eighteenth and Wood streets
Cardinal Talks TO Children
a. the conclusion of tho hymn. "Our
Father. sang by the high school girls.
III" children walked before the throne
Of the cardinal and laid the flowers At
hi, feet. Then each kissed his ring.
The cardinal touched each child lightly
"u the cheek aS an expression of apprp-
riutiou
Five children in unison then ., .
pressed the Eratifration of pupils -;
III" Catholic schools al the Cardinal ,
elevation Those who participated ia
this ceremony were Sihina. O'NciI
Molly Brown, Johanna Brcen. Edward
Brazil and James LinSki. The rir,,
were, dressed in white and thr bny. In
dark ,ui,s Of the Fauntlcrov tvur
cardinal noughcrtv responded briefly
He said:
For many wears past the priests of
tins diocese have planupd and labored
that our boys and girls might receive A
good religious ndncation. Our good peo
plc. oven though nor blessed largely with
the goods of This world. have contributed
10 n. creation Of marshes and schools,
As | look n, those assembled before
mo now | feel that all the anxiety. labor
,n,ryt,c k.n, I,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-01

r. E. Remington, the merchant
prince of Jackson, has recently
purchased the Robinson property
in that city, and will have an inn
mense building erected thereon,
which will be used as a wholesale
dry goods and clothing store. Mr..
Remington is a live and progress
i've man and has done much for
the Development of Jackson. He
is a very busy man, but despite this
hundreds of his friends are urging
him to offer for governor at the
next election, and while he has
given no definite answer to their
requests, The News believes that
he will enter the race provided he
is convinced that the people of the
state really want good business
administration, and a return to
days of normal taxation and the
elimination of peanut politics,
with which we have been infested
for the past two administrations.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-01
FOR SALE.

One Williams Hammer Mill No
90, complete with sacking eleva
tor, all ball bearing; one 35 h. p
Superior gasoline engine; one new
No. 5 Sandwich Corn Shucker and
Sheller-will shuck and shell
corn as fast as two men can show
Ell it into the hopper; one good
power or hand corn shelter; a "a
inch French burr grist mill, and a
lot of shafting puleys, belts, etc.,
for equipping a first class feed and
grist mill outfit. This is first class
machinery and will be sold at a
bargain, either separately or all
together. Address or call ON w. S.
May, Brandon, Miss.