davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
All Must Hang Together

~JHE Genoa conference has entered upon
II the fourth week OF It's deliberations
and, having survived several crises" which
brought il 10 the very verge OF disruption.
the chances are that the discussion will be
continued on line OF approach that will
challenge the best efforts OF the antagonis;ic
groups 10 reach some basis Of agreement
for, getting at the real core OF the problems
Tor which solution must be found ii the
meeting is 10 prove OF any apprccablc value
to Europe. Hence. il may be said that the
comparison OF views has reached the pOint
where there IL common realization by the
participants that all must hang together in
the effort TO forestall an impusse over po-
litiCal issues which are now 10 The front
else each will hang separately through fail
ure to evolve and apply the needed economic
remedy.
The mere fact that tho conference has
progressed 10 the attainment OF this state
of mind. augurs well for its futur. The
bitterness which marked the earlier discus
gions is less in evidence and from now on
the negotiations Will be featured biz cold
calculated bargaining. with passionate ont
bursts held in greater restraint In this
game OF barter. each delegation will match
ills wit against that OF every other nation
TO get the most and give the least If il
were purely game for economic stakes
there would be something OF gain for all
IL, the mutual hartcrng for which each most
needs But ba.D OF all there is the menace
of involved pt<t!cal concessions that would
tend 10 upset governments back Al ho,na If
too much were conceded TO Russian com
munism, the reaction il would CAUSE in tho
group of nations which support the theory
OF capitalistic enterprise would likely hiring
about the downfall OF more than one Of tho
existing ministries. II too little is cOnced c,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
\ Ruinous Course

| / has more than once been minated in
oitcial circles at Washington that the
european nations could not expect this
country TO be in any haste to come to their
financial assistance until their respective
governments balanced their national bud
gets by reducing unnecessary expenses
especially that portion devoted to the main
tenance Of costly military systems. 1t was
excellent advice to give. but we might apply
il with profit to the conduct Of our own pub
lie affairs
Secretary Mellon has more than once
called attention to the prcdicament that
congressional extravaganza in voting appro-
priations is placing tho Treasury in with
respect to meeting the obligations thus i'm
posed, hut his warning has had no appre-
ciabie effect i'll hating that body in a policy
that makes for n growing deficit. His latest
statement indicated that there would be a
deficit for the year 1922-l923 Of S4S4,OOO,-
COO, including the S125O00,00O interest on
war savings certificates which should be
counted in as interest on the public debt
Discussing this statement the New York
World says that the secretary included, in
the Treasury receipts the interest on the
British debt to the United States although
there is not scrap of official paper to show
that this interest will be paid during the
coming year. by the time" says the
World. that n trial balance becomes i'm
NN''' 'he uei'it IL Hh'iH 10 oc Hearer
three-quarters than half billion"
Congressional Indifference 10 this state OF
affairs is bad enough. but when to this Is
added the lack of concern of the people over
the assured deficit. there is little ground
or encouragement for change from the
ruinous course upon which we are Fastening
TO public financial embarrassment Where
Is all the money 10 come from to meet the
enormous obligations that are steadily piling
up? There is but one source ii can come
from. and that is new and. perhaps. heavier
taxes. Treasury officials have warned that
such might be expected. The situation is
sufficiently grave TO warrant serious appre-
hension. Ii is time the people were waking
up to what Congress is doing, for II they do
not call halt To present tendencies they
might as we'll make their arrangements TO
shoulder heavier burdens of taxation than
those under which they are now groaning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1922.

LONE today, Lady Astor will find her own
! l people ready TO pay spontaneous trio-
ute OF affection and admiration, all the
more eager perhaps, because they nave hau
to contain themselves while New YORK ana
Washington and Baltimore felt the thrili oil
her radiant presence OF course, there nave
been certain compensations in the wait; her
proud home folks have had time to arrange
a few details, to devise means Of sharing
her without utterly disrupting the family,
and. besides, she has made the delay little
more bearable by announcing everywhere
that she is our own. But we've been impa-
tient. as todays joyous release will prove.
AT the station this morning at. the City
Auditorium tonight, wherever and whenever
opportunity offers, the people of Richmond
and visiting Nirginans will communicate 10
Our Nancy as much as may be communi-
cable Of the whole States great fondness
/. for her and its deep pride in her achieve
ntents. Unhapply, her pause amidst the
sseenes OF golden grlhood. among Old friends
fand new, Will be too fleeing 10 permit the
sort OF expression her own people would like
tn give, hut the cherished opportunity TO
translate our feelings into some sort Of out
VAR sign will be used to all possible advant-
age.
.''For all OF us the homecoming Of this gift
ed. daughter OF Virginia is thoroughly glad
Event. Back of the knowledge We have OF
hql an outstanding figure among the
Women of the earth. "a factor in the poll
tics and public affairs of her adopted coun-
Try are the memories We cherish OF our
buoyant, laughing Nanny Langhornc; and
just how much OF Nirginias welcome is for
that girl OF fragrant Yesterday, Lady Astor
may determine by coI.altns. her own emo
tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
FRANCHISE IS SOUGHT
FOR MOTOR BUS LINES
ON STREETS OF CITY

Continual From First Page.)
ed vlcc-prnsidcnt OF Common Council
TO Nll the vacancy caused by the re-
tircmcnt OF Mr.. Seaton, and President
Powell announced that he would in
day or two assign Mr.. MasSic to his
committees. MIR. Scaton was mem
her of the Finance Committee. and IL
is probable Mr. Massie may be as
signed to tina, vacancy. although the
name OF Councilman Edgar H. Eng
lish hps been mentioned az the logi-
cal man. being the Oldest member
from Clay Ward, with the exception
Of Mr.. Umlauf.
Mr.. Scaton has served Clay Ward
for twelve years. having acted on all
the important committees. lie has
been president of the Common
Council for several years. and has
acted as subchairmnn of the Finance
Committee for a long time. In NOV
ing to accept the resignation. Mr..
Umlauf referred fcclingiy 70 his long
association with Mr.. Seaton, and
poIn'Sl 20 the many important meas
urcs for which he was mainly re-
spons!blc. Mr.. Umlauf stated that
but for Mr.. Seaton's activity eigh-
teen years ago in insisting upon his
getting into the race for Council. he
would not be there. and he blamed
Mr.. Scaton for many good things
which he himself had taken hand
in accomplishing.
Mr.. English said he regretted sin
ccrcly tho withdrawal OF his col
league from the body. and Mr.. Jones
a IN. n th -
Clay ward member. whose counsel
he had always sought and whose eX-
ample he had tried TO follow. Presi-
dent Powell said the retirement OF
Mr.. Seaton was a personal loss to
him. and he felt the entire council
manic body felt real sorrow.
RctIrcs on Account OF Health.
Mr. Scaton said his main reason for
retiring was due to bad health. lie
announced that he would still BIC one
OF the "butters-in" around the Coun-
Gil chamber. He regretted exceeding
ly that he was forced to retire. ana
he expressed the kindest regard Tor
all his associates.
A letter from n committee OF GIN
ter Park citizens discussing the hc-
ton Of the officials OF the VirRinih
Railway and Power Company In cut
ting down trees along the line or inc
tracks on Thursday and condemhihs
the company and any city official VINO
took part In "thc dissertation, ana
calling upon Council to adopt nm OF
d!nance preventing similar action III
the future. was referred to the Ord'-
nance Committee. after Counci'fne"
Dickcrson. English, Umlauf and iio-
den had expressed their opinions oil
the action of those who were respoh-
sible for the act. Mr.. Roden said the
company should he taken into the
Police Court SO the responsibility for
tho Dissertation might be fully es'
tablished.
A resolution recommended by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
The Poets Corner
Tribute to the proofroom.

Tr1Dutc 10 INC lFOOIrOO"s
Detcctors OF my daiy errors
Ro visers of fully spelling
Who rescuefrom contumelys terrors
This breast with gratitude now SWELL
ing
T DON my hat to give my roof room
TO harborall my thanks Oh proof room
Insertors skilled of punctuation
Reviewers OF the misplace d letter
I know full we'll my alteration
But gosh you know l. even better
Permit me gods OF Office Style
TO hymn your praises fora while
Six nights a week you road the Tower
Without vocifferous objections
Most spartanlike you sit and glowrc
Deciphering my own corrections
Inspribcd In my most crabbedhoof
unop the margin on the proof
] ask you at this tribute send
To take well earned minuteoH
That Other folk may comprehend
Your Value and no longer scofY
And let the world | n General View
etaoin etaoin shrdlu shrdlu
How thiswoul dloole un touched by >
You. Ji.
-. F.. ". in "Ths Tower" New York
T,.ibute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
A Rotary Radio Control Switch

a very large number OF radio re-
ceivers and amplifiers are equipped
with jacks for plugging Il pair of
head telephones into the detector
circuit or one Of the amplincation
stages. as desired. There has at
times been some trouble and dis
satisfaction with this method. par
tlculnrly when jacks have become
damned or do not make good con-
facts In the circuits
The rotary control switch Illus
trated IN designed to replace the plug
and jack system and can be used for
automatic filamcnt control. as well
as for selection OF detcctor or one
or more application stages. Tie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

this worthy cKnvnsa ofrorad by mombors OF
tho lurge group OF Richmond women whose
personal sorviooa aro being freoly givon. Tho
opportunit!@it IL nothing less--to contri-
butte to the maintenance OF great work will
como to all. and the community itself will
be the loser II the response should fall be-
low the requirements OF the association.
There Is no means OF calculating the good
that is being done in Richmond by the visit
ing nurses; the good they have already done
Will extend to future generations. Rich
mond should provide the means that will
make possible. not only the maintenance.
but the enlargement OF this fine work. Re-
member, 1t is not for few, but for all OF
us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

Finance Committee directing the city
Attorney to enter into condemnation
proceedings in reference to the pro-
sect OF acquiring the triangular piece
OF property at Monument Avenue,
Franklin and Cleveland Streets for a
city park. was unanimously adopted.
The resolution was Endorsed by
Councilman Dickcrson and Council
man Sullivan. both OF Jefferson ward.
who spoke favorably. Their remarks
were received with applause by a
representative gallery OF citizens.
whose enthusiasm was promptly
suueichcd by President Powell who
soothcd their feelings. however, by
stating IL would he IL shame not to
acquire tho lot.
y number OF ordinances and rcso-
cral. including an ordinance, Of which
Councilman Atkinson Is patron. maxi
ing the first Saturday in juno me-
mortal day for Maury Cemetery. were
adopted. 10 be forwarded To the Board
OF Aldermen for action next Tuesday
night.
Tho Council had full attendance.
while Nominees Elect Mcdowell and
Miller. for Council. and Moss for the
Hoard OF Aldermen, all from Clay
Ward. were In the oning. They were
referred TO by Councilman Cmiauf as
1.-The awkward squad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
lS't;Y.
Schenectady. n. W


p. M.--Eastern standard time
stock and produce market reports.
Ii5 j.. M.--Musicai program.
tO Waltz tChnmbcrla, ne): fb)
Suttcrny Dance" piano solos. by
the composer. Mrs. Katherine Cham
beriayne.
"a Gynsy Maiden I" tIIcnry par
kerr. soprano sole. Mrs. A. II. An
derson: accompanist, Mrs. Thomas
c. Wilbur.
Legcnde CHohm). violin solo, Mrs
Charles Lee: accompanist. Mrs.
Thomas C. Wilbur
Nora and tho Twins" tIrare);
humorous reading. Miss Helen Fan
der.
when My Ship Comes Sailing
Home" Uuerree); tenor sole. Maui
rice May: accompanist. Mrs. Kath-
crime Chambcrlnyne.
''cnr!ta" tAthcrton): violin solo.
Mrs Lee.
The shoogy shoe" tAmbrose):
soprano solo. Mrs. Anderson.
Tho Song OF the Lark" (Stcav-
cns): trombone sole. George Gould.
The Poor Old Maid" tWalter Ben
liar); reading. Miss Znnder.
''Bcrccusc' tGreen); violin solo,
1irs. Ice.
AVE Maria" tGounod); soprano
solo. Mrs. Anderson: violin obligato.
Mrs. Lee; accompanist. Mrs. Wilbur.
''Iv. Done Ny Work" Carrie J.
BondD: tenor colo. Mr. May. accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Chamberlaync.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
LAWYERS PASS LIE
AT MINERS TRIAL

Continued From First Page)
further outbreak" Mr.. Houston
apologiZcd TO the court for his state
ment. but he added he did believe
Beicher had gone too far.
Rev. John Wimburne, Baptist
preacher OF Jcfrcry. led the party
which Killed Gore. according to the
testimony o. Jack Brinkman. mu-
stefan with carnivals and touring
musical comedy companies. Brink
man. who said he was compelled to
join tho marchers at DanviIle. proved
the bulk Of the testimony Of the
seven witnesses heard today.
Shooting Results FATALLY.
lie was In the large group from
which some half dozen detached
themselves when they met Gore and
others on Blair Mountain. 1t was
Wimburne. the witness said, who
asked Gore to give the countcrsign.
after each had asked the other. "Who
are you?" When the deputy an
swered Amen" the shooting began
which resulted in the death of Gore
James Munsey and a man named
Cnrfargo or Carfalgo. The first name
ana correct spelling OF his last name
has not been determined. prosecution
counsel said. in explaining the doub,
That appeared on the subject in their
questioning and the testimony.
where to-" as challenge. and
TO Mingo." as nm answer. were tho
first passwords OF the miners forces
Brinkman testified. but after the frs,
clash between miners and Logan
County deputy sherifrs this was
changed. The iatOr forms. no said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

non ~ accomplished by rotating tho
s"i.Gn knob. The device Is quite
AS may be noted In tho illustra-
uoh. .ne switching 10 done by means
OF cams which may he adjusted bv
one nut 30 that any swItchInp re-
uui'e''eh.s may be met. The con-
a"I'or STRINGS are OF nickel silver
anu me contacts are OF sterling sIi-
yer. The Insulation tbrnmoh. '
OF bakelItc. 10
ne switch may be very convent
In cabinet set. In which c,s
the knob and pointer appear n, ~,
front. v" inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

were who camcs?" for challenge
and Il come creeping for the an
Swcr.
Shot Wounded Man.
Munsey and Carfargo fell at the
Arst volley Of the six men who were
IN advance OF the column in which
the witness was. but Gore raised his
rinc and lowered Il again when a
bullet struck his hand. He nred two
shots. from the shelter of tree,
lrinkman thought before he was
killed.
Munsey said, Boris. you've shot the
wrong man" when they came up to
where he was lying. and asked them
not 10 shoot again, according to the
testimony. but one OF tho men pre-
scented high-powered rife. ABOUT
eight Inches from his head, and fred
another shot that struck him Just
above the LEFT eye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

Russia will refuse to retreat from tho right
fulness OF that action. It is a national pol
Icy that will not be surrendered. Tho French
Insist on total restoration; the Russians will
grant only the use of the property and COM
ponsation where this Is impossible. Tho
British Will agree to this proposal. Also,
the Russians see no use In recognizing the
debts unless they get Il real loan on them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Many to Send Marines.

LONDON. May Threat Britain.
France and Holland are expected to
follow the example OF the United
States in sending marines TO re-en-
force it's legation guard in Picking.
according to the Daily Telegraph
diplomatic correspondent. lie adds
that should the situation become
dangerous, further contingents might
be drawn from IIongkong. French
Indo-China and the Dutch East In
dies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
CHINESE CONTINUE
HEAVY FIGHTING

CONTINUED From First Page
ficIal dispatch received by the Chinese
legation today from the reking gov
eminent.
Decision on the rcrucs; OF the
American legation. At PckinG. for
another warship NJ Ticntsln has not
yet been received, state Department
officials said today. Secretary DENLY.
testifyIng before n Senate commit
tee. said the request had not ye,
been laid before the Nay Depart
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
J. VI. Winding Diea.

John Marshall WoodinE. n descend
ant Of the first Chief Justice, and a
former resident OF Richmond, died
Sunday In New York, according to
news received here yesterday. Mr..
Wooding was native OF North Car
olina and a well-knOwn tobacco man.
Tho body will be taken today to
Milton. ". c., for burial tomorrow.
Mr.. Wooding Is survived by his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Eunicc L. Randall.

Eunicc L. Randall
S-"Vaccination." person,,
Hiene talk, No. lG. by Is. A. We,co,o
executive secretary. junior dnnart
fnent. American Red Cross.
S:SO-Donald Byrne and Fran,,,
Compcois. boy soprano soiists OF Tia
lads. oai-
S;5o-William Coburn. Scotch hart
tone.
?15--Song hits from Zero" IN,
Boston University show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "NOice OF the
Pcoplc" Column should not exceed
800 words In length. ncyond thut
number the editor reserves the
right to blue peLcll. Name and
nudrcsn must accompany cnch com
muhication. not for publication. Ii
'he writer does not wish IL, hut
nH evidence OF good filth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Funeral OF l.. w. RyInnd.

Funeral services for Lucian White
Ryland. aged IS, manager Of the Ry-
land Realty Company. who died Sun
day morning in his home. 3210 North
Avenue, were conducted yesterday
afternoon from Barton Heights Bap-
tist Church. Row. George T. Waite
officiating. Burial was in Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
bury Mrs. uobson To,l,,

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Braudrick liobson. aged ~. wife OF
Leslie r. Iiohson, who died Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock in the Shell
tcring Arms Hospital. Will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from the home on National Street
Montrose Heights. Burial will be
In Oakwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
IEast pittsburgh.)

East pittsburgho
A. M.-"Weckly Dress Talk
our Eovcrnmcnt-Its Problems. -
pr. Louis *. Manlcy. professor az
political science. University OF Pitts
nurEh' Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pitts
burEh Post Studio.
$50 Il. M.--Plcasing program OF
vocal selections by the East I'm.
crty Quartet. Mrs. Emma Alb.r,
Dean. soprano: Mrs. Ann H. Woes
tehon. contralto: i. Malcolm Thom-
son. tenor liarve IL. Laudcrbauph.
bass. and James Phillip Johnston,
pianist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Funeral OF e. A. Wolf.

Funeral services for Christopher
Adrian Wolf. aged CO. who died In
his home. 9o4 West Grace Street.
sunday morning At 2 o'clock. VIII
be conducted from the home this
morning at IL O'Clock. Interment
VIII be in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
bury Jo.cph VI. Shelton.

Funeral services for Joseph n.
Shelton, who died Saturday afternoon,
were conducted yesterday afternoon
from his home, ia South Fifth Street.
Buria. was in Hollyw God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
NiiihRr IIn.tiIItIrs.

''ivH'"rter Gaz"ttnj
Drtn"r'Ic hpsni.u.s may be said 10 bsve
'rfh"ehr"H "hcn the nGiRtborS chickens
h'"aE 'hfHpTh Y"Er wIrH acknowledgements and
"H'rH'" ii mass attack upon the ba,,alionn OF
psas beon and Lettuce Ia your carly spring
garden. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
VIZ.

tNcwark. ". j.
J.. -'Man-in-th Moon story"
tc) Newark sunday Call.
1;i5 j. M.-"Physical Culture" DR.
Royal T.. Copeland.
to 1o--S!xty- ninth Rcgimental
Band OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

Beginning to look II it might have beer
best TO let the sIcepng giant sleep on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

1t probably won't be very much OF war
however, since the Chinese people have prac-
tically declared their neutrality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
1,nEn1npi,c,

The hardest hoastcr Is the easiest liar.
Digging Tor is way to appreciate
gold.
What love love; and hate nothing.
Mercy is total stranger to profit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Echoes From Down Home

Even 50 rcErettahie AN occurrence as the
fire in the New Willard has ts cornpensn,ions.
for il Is not often that ca-pr,sil.n, Of
the United States gets his name In the head
lines Winston Salem journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Charcoal E.ph's Dniiy Thought.

Il done seen heap O. dis hyar worl'." said
Charcoal E.ph in mood. AN buhlicvc me.
folks, hit amt nothiu but :; lot - same
thing ovah again Eat chop. Mstah Jack
SON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
i w.

NNNICIBO. ND
S to l.. M.-poruIar prorron,
courtesy OF Jim" Mayors Orchestra
of Michigan city. Ind Arranged by
jim Mayer and r. ]. Mcadory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
wv. I.
w " 81.
Detroit. MlCh)

tpctroit Mlch)
James J. iiaxtohic. tenor; The
Town Cricr and Fred Warnings
rcnnsylvarians.' the orchestra in
comparable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

Criticism over here OF the Irish rebels is
made painfully embarrassing 10y the news that
they have taken up the great American game
OF bank robbing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

The real meaning OF the announcement that
Lenine's condition Is entirely satisfactory"
depends altogether the source of the an
nounccment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
NN't;I.
ford Hillside

tMedford lIilisiGe)
730-Bcdtime story FOR the chill
dren. The Candy Tree" tNorwood
Youths Compan!om. read By Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Up With the Times
Ky ID. q. II.

There is ono disappointing feature of Lady
Astors visit: il Is stated that she will spend
part OF her time here resting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

II YOU don't believe women ar. ac,iv. in
politics. wait and see how many voters chang.
their minds IN the next presidential election. -
Ashcville Citizen.