davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
1922 WASHED IN
. .ONNAvE Of RUM
Agents Phone Cafes Of Intended
Visits, but Wet Goods
Flow On
DINER HURL.s BUN; HITS ONE

Floating on the crest of tidal wave
of liquor, the new year reached Phila-
delphia on scheduled time. Prohibition
agents visited hotels and cafes in the
center OF the city in search OF hootcb
and found so much they could not carry
10 all away.
Scenes of widest disorder marked
their appearance at many Of the places.
ana the agents wfre greeted with bonn
and cdibles. Associate Director Sam.
uel +. Rutter. ln going over his cap
lures today, saih he had found liquor
on guests lining at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford. the N",ron. the Ritz Carlton. the
Rittenhouse. Vendig. the Arcadia Cafe.
the LSislon: st. James Hotel. Sans
Souci. foung's and the Beaux Arts.
Fifty ! enforcement officers. under
Ruttrr'sN personal direction. visited the
places: after first having warned them
by telephone they were coming and
would conhscate all the booze In sight.
At the Arcadia Cafe the manager
stood upon n table and implored his
guests who had liquor to leave. He
was cheercd. The agents, when they
arrived, were cheered and hissed. One
was hit on the neck by roll. another
was hit by. plate. Finally Assistant
Superintendent of Police Kenny arrived
with q detail Of police ito see what all
the cheering was about" He was
asked by Rutter TO make some arrests.
but refused, without warrants. s..
The biggest haul of the night. sc.
Cording tp Mr.. Rutter, was at the Cafe
IAiClon. Other bands of prohibition
men, under Agents Abel and Duncan, ;.
were mn'ting the rounds Of the quieter
hotels. a i the stuff seized was taken
to the Federal Building. The prohi.
bition agents say most Of il is OF very
poor qudlity. and some of the yilest
bootleg brand.
Ruttcr today is considering taking
steps to close for one year some of
the cafes where the most fragrant vio-
lations occurred. None Of the cafes or
hotels are accused of selling the stuff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS:
REFLECTS DR.. BR00ME
12-Minute Session Given Over to
Reorganization for Year

The Board of Education, in twelve
minute meeting today, reorganized for
the year.
Or. Edwin c. Broome was reelected
superintendent of Schools for one year
without opposition, as provided by the
board recently, instead Of a four-year
term.
DR.. George Wheeler, DR.. Oliver p.
Cornman. DR.. Louis Nusbaum and DR..
Armand ]. Gerson were reelected as
soCiate Superintendents.
Eight district supcrintendents were
also re rc.elected. as follows: DR.. Charles
A. Coulomb. DR.. Walter II. McMullin,
DR.. William w. Brown, DR.. Henry w.
Kind. DR.. Wilton c. Cooper, DR.. Ed
win w. Adams, DR.. Samuel l.. Chew
Ond DIR. Holman White.
Others reelected are John D. Cas-
sell, as superintendent OF buildings
Mahlon II. Savage, as superintendent
OF supplies, and City Controller VIII
b. HNdlcy, as school controller. city
Treasurer Thomas =. Watson was
elected school treasurer. Controller
Iadley was on hand and sworn in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
DEATHS

CONNER,-At her residence, e284 Chel-
vynde ake. Jan. l. 1922. ELIZABETH j
friends invited TO the services, on Wednca-
day afternJpny at o'clock. at the Oliver II
Bair Bldg, 1920 Chestnut st. Intsrment Mt
Morlah Cemetery. Viewing Tuesday evening
EVANS.-EAt Marion. N j., Jan. l. 1925
SARAH e. N(nee Riggns), widow OF Joseph
S Evans uBed 7S. Funeral services We'd
| 2 80 A. NJ at late residence. near Marion
n j. lntetment Harleigh Cemetery.
BURGERI - Dec. 81. 1921, ALOYSIUS.
husband OF Margaret Burger Funeral. Wed.
$50 A. MA from the office OF Emil j Il
Bright An Main St. Manayunk Re9uen,
mass ST ary's Church. 10 A. NJ Inter-
JONESAJan. l, 1872. JOHN ZIEGI.ER
husband OIL Ray Daniels Jones'. Relatives
and frIenda,l also employees OF tho Z s
Mint are inSited 10 attend funeral service
Thurs. 2 p M. at hts late residence 433G
pine a. Int Tmcnt private
KEIIEY--D 81, JOHN A., husba nd o.
When relatives and friends and ali societitS ~
OF which he was member. are invited
thurs sac A. 81. late residence, ISL
W PassyIpk ave. Solemn mass OF reauirm
church Of 81; Monica, 10 a. NJ. Interment
aGlyA aGHlyARRIs. .-CHAKLEs McILvAINE HAIR
IRIS on January l, 1922. at his late resi-
dence warTentor, Va. Funeral services az
his home on Tu' sdsy, January o, 1929, at
l2P NJ Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
SUPPER LATE. HE SLAYS
WIFE AND THEN HIMSELF
stabs Her Six Times Win Bread
knife-childre See Tragedy


Angored because his meal was not
prepared on time. Olratc De'ase. 26'6
Deacon street. Nicetown. last night at
tackled his wife. Rose. forty six years
old. stabbed her TO death with bread
knife, and then killed himself by cut
ting his throat with Ia razor.
Theresa and Adrline Pio, aged eight
and Ave. daughters Of the murdered
woman. ran TO spread the alarm, out
both husband and wife were d cad when
ncighJors arrived and had the bodies
sent to the Samaritan Hospital and
then to the Morgue.
Police found the razor still gripped
in the dead mans hand. Doctors at
the hospital said one wound in the ab-
domcn Of the wife was sufficient to
cause death
The children were taken TO the home
of neighbor, whore they will be kept
until authorities arrange for their care:
papa had been drinking for several
days" Theresa said, "and when he
came home he was in an ugly humor.
Mamma didn't have supper ready and
he started an argument ana struck her.
She struck him back, then he grabbed
IN the knife and stabbed her. She tried
10 run upstairs, but he followed her
and stabbed her several more times be-
fore she reached the stairway.
"Adcline and | we're too scared to
move until after papa had gone up
stairs. Then we ran out and told the
neighbors. When We all came in again
papa was dead, too"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
MAIN LINE F|REMEN
BATTLE IN THE COLD
Volunteer Companies Have a
Hard Struggle With Flames
at Haverford House
WOMAN GIVES THE ALARM

In clothing that was stiff with ice and
with fingers that bled from cold, vol
unteer fremen fought this afternoon 10
save the house Of Clayton johnson, at
AL Berlilcy road. in the fashionable
section of Havcrford.
The flames were not put out until
they had burned the roof from the build =
ing and virtually all the furnishings OF
the house had been damaged by water.
About o'clock Mrs. George +. Row
land, who lives opposite the Johnsons:
saw smoke pouring from the caves of
their house. She tclephoned, imme :
datcly. the Ardmore fire company, and
then rushed across the road to warn the
JOhnsons.
Mr.. johnson ana his daughter. Mar
ian. were not at home. There was
maid in the kitchen who had no notion
that anything was amis. BY this time
the whole of the third story was In
flames.
Soon the Ardmore Company arrived
and began to play several streams OF
water on the house. When they thought
they were not progressing against the
flames quickly enough they appealed to
the Bryn Mawr company, which re-
sponded
The fremen struggled in the bitter
temperature of 10 degrees. Water from
the hoses froze almost Immediately ana
made progress difficult. Il. X. Boyd, OF
the Haverford company, was made un-
conscious bv smoke In the third story.
into which he had forced way. \
comrade, Jack Norton, rescued him and
he was resuSCitated at nearby house.
NeighbOrS Of the JOhnSOnS made great
,rontitips of hot coffee and hot chOco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
9TH DISTRICT POLICE GIVE
S36 TO AID N0VAK FAMILY
Other Donors Send Total Of $4t TO
Alleviate DestitutIon

The family of Paul Novak. 1902
Cresson street. received New Years
gift today from police of the Eleventh
and Winter streets station.
Novak tried to commit suicide Thurs
day night in the Manayunk Canal so
that his family could get his life in
suranCo.
4 picture of the mother with her five
children. published in the EVENING
PUBLIo LEDGER, was pasted on box
which Lieutenant Carin placed on the
desk In the roll room Of the police sta =
ton. This morning the box was opened
and the contributions found to amount
to $500
Sergeant Dubois took the gift to the
Novak home.
Contributions totaling S41 for the as
sistance Of the Novak family and Mrs.
NJ. Sullivan. a neighbor OF theirs in
difficult circumstances. are acknowledged
by the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER and
have been forwarded.
Those contributing are Board Of Di-
rectors of the Oak Lane improvement nj
Association, $2G; Anonymous, S5
Anonymous, S5. and Anonymous
(for Mrs. NJ. Sullivan, 130 Hermit
street,. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

at Chita. according to advlces received
from there, that Japan's menace TO the
sovereign rights and territorial integ-
rity Of the Republic had been check
mated oy the presence in Washington
during tho Arms Conference Of dele
gates from the Siberian Republic.
NJ. Nikoforoff said that Japan 6
hopes for concessions and sacrifices or
the part Of the Republic in exchange
for recognition by Toxic lad been
blasted. He added
The admission Of our delegates TO
Washington, though in the capacity of
unofficial representatives, is a blow to
the blockade which cncircler the young
Rcpublic like dense ring We know
that our representatives in Washing
ton Will be not only guests: 1t II evi-
dent that their presence will bring about
negotiations. We will not permit
Japan 70 declare in Washington that
all questions are settled with us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
YULETlDE GIFT IS FATAL
Boy Riding Bicycle oodges Under
Gates in Front Of Train

Atlantic City. Jan. >. -. Leonard
Ware. fifteen. son OF Mrs. II. J. Nc
Laughlin, 122 North Carolina ave
nue., died in the City Hospital Saturday
night from injuries sustained when Eo
was run down by West Jersey and
Seashorc electric train in the yards at
New York avenue early in the evening
The boy was riding n bicycle he re-
ceived at Christmas. The gates were
down at the crossing and the Cyclst
rode around the end Of the guard and
directly into the path of the train. lie
was hurled fifteen feet to one side. The
wrecked cycle was carried along the
rails and the metal short circuited the
train, causing fire which brought po-
lice and firemen to the scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
TROLLEY AFIRE: 2 RESCUED
Fireman Pulls Them Through Win.
dow-Passen naers in Panic

Two men were rescued from burn
ing trolley car last night by a fireman
who pulled them through rear win
dow. The two men, Abe Hpschutz and
Jacob Sussman. of South Seventh
street. wcrc riding on a northbound
Seventh street car when the fire started
as the car nearcd Carpenter street.
Passengers rushed for the doors and
LipSchutZ and Sussman were caught in
tn" crowd. The flames were seen by
members of Engine Company No. 4S.
near Seventh and Carpenter streets.
Joseph Falconc. n hOseman. saw the
two men struggling 10 get loose and
he pulled them through rear window
They suffered slight burns. The flames
were quickly cXtinguiShed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Absence of POmp
at PenrOSe Funeral
Continued from Page One


all members Of the committee would
60 to Philadelphia for the funeral Tn"
expressed wi"h of the late Senator'S
family that the funeral be private had
been communicated, however. to Sen
ator McCumber, of North Dakota. the
ranking Republican member. and tho
committee therefore decided 70 take no
action.
It did determine. however. that sew
ernl Of It's members would draft the res
olutions which nrc to be submitted to
the Senate when it convenrS tomorrow.
Owing to the absence Of Senator
Grow on account of illness, it was
understood that Senator Lodge, Of
Massachusetts. the Republican leader.
would make tn" announcement of Mr..
Penrosa's dcNth in the Senate. This
arrangement, however. was subject to
change.
The plan of Senate leader. for to.
morrow Is hat the Senate meet and
ndopt resolutions with respect 10 the
memory Of its late member and adjourn
tc III" following day.
Attaches of the Senator'S office al the
| Capitol went down TO the PrnrOse suite
as usual to handle the office routine.
There was correspondence TO be at
tended 70, departmental matters to be
disposed Of and the usual requests for
official or personal assistance already
! in the mails before his death became
( known.
Pennsylvania members Of the House
were conSpicuously absent from tho
Capitol today, Inquiries at their re.
spectivc offices invariably ELECTED the
response that "thc Congressman is out
Of town" Many nre expected back to-
morrow, though others, according tc
their secretaries. probably will not re-
turn until later in the week. When il
is possible to assemble u quorum Of the
delegation, meeting will be called tc
adopt appropriate resolutions on rhC
Senator'S S career
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Deaths of a Day
MARTIN J. MCLAUGHLIN
Was One Of Oldest Members OF
Philadelphia Fire Department

Martin j. Mclaughlin. seventy nine
years old, one of the oldest veterans Of
;hc Philadelphia Fire Department. died
Yesterday at his home, 137 Cherry
street. Mr.. Mclaughlin was n member
of the fire department ever since its
organization. serving fifteen years as
a captain. He was the last survivor of
those who organized Engine Company
No. 8, and belonged to the old IIiber-
nian Company No. /. He was II mem
Der Of the Veteran Firemen's Assoca-
ton.
He will be buried In Holy Cross
Cemetery from his home Wednesday
morning. Mass will be sung at 10
o'clock in st. Augustine's Church. Mr..
Mclaughlin is survived by two brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
SHAKES COIN FROM THROAT
Father Saves Boys Life by Turning
Him Upside Down

Quick wit on the part OF his father
saved the life of three ycar-old Gorson
Iichtcnstcin, 1923 North Stanley
street, this morning.
The bov had been presented with a
nickel for New Years, which, Child-like.
he put In his mouth. The first the
father. Il. Mchtcnstein, knew OF hi
sons prcdicament was when the little
face started to get blue and the young
ster choked.
The father grabbed his sons legs,
turned him upside down and shook him
until the nickel dropped to the floor,
allowing the child to breathe again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
COLD HAMPERS FIRE FIGHT
Settlement House, Ardmore, Dam
aaed Despite Efforts Of Firemen

In biling cod wind, with tho Np.
puratus clogg"d by ice. and with the
temperature below 10 degrees, three
volunteer fire companies struggled for
I'm hour with flames at the Italian
Mission Settlement House, 2l0 Green
field avenue. Ardmor", this morning.
The flames were suppressed after
the so"onl and third floors of the build
ing had been destroyed.
The fire was discovered by small
boy. The Merton Fire Company an
swerCd the alarm, but the Narbcrth and
Ihyn Mqwr companies also had to be
cN lied,
Residents in the ncighbOrhOod gave
the volunteer firemen coffee and food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
WINS ENGINEER AWARD
S. Logan Kerr Only Philadelphia n
to Be Honored by Society

s. Logan Kerr, of the William Cramp
& Son Ship and Engine Building Com
pany, of Philadelphia. has been
awarded the junior prize for 1921 by the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers} Mr.. Kerr's paper on the
Moody Ejector Turbine won the
award. He was the only Philadelphian
to win prize.
The studfnt prize sought by members
Of sixty-o one American colleges went TO
Karl II. White, of the University of
Kansas, and Richard II. Morris and
Albert j. II. Houston. jointly. of the
University Of California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
John Borger

John Berger, sixty-two years old,
formerly a prominent member of the
Elks' Lodge in this city, died ycster-
day in st. Luke'S Hospital following Il
stroke of Gpoplexy. For several years
be had been living with his family at
WcStvlllc. \. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Kills Self at New Years ReveIry

East Orange. n. j.. Jan. 2.-Ex-
cusins himself in the midst Of a dance
in a New Years Eve celebration in his
sister in laws home, George w. Tay-
lor, thirty seven years old. an employe
of J. e. Morgan & Co., bankers.
! stepped into a bedroom and committed
suicide by shooting. He apparently had
been in the best of spirits and those
present. could assign no reason for his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
FRENCH PRESS R4PS
CONDUCT OF ENGLAND

p..;. Io . nv d, No,,
io,, -, ,hs',ii
pers OF tne tren'n .i 'aSigS'.',Tm Hnnul"
rsVe los no tline III bIt'n thtlI VI'"E
2. the AmcrIcan Ptah rnr 'tin.iuIsI" Jai1 "I
yal armament was uTTcIareu py
%sPapers mere touay, ITr,IhhN' ~
t'oiitiJat euI'?r 1i tnt r1c''1 ue u['s' r.
eenteu win lnIlShulipn CnarE'S oI NV
Periallsm ana mli'tarism against
rrance' SHt rtltrre" p'''c'N ~ Tue
cohuuct oi rhs,""u'
obviously the American program
implied be declared. that all navies
should be OF the same type, ard that
the same ratio fixed for capital ships
should apply TO small units and sub.
marines. Without waiting, we should
have asserted our right to navy built
according to other conceptions. We
postponed such action. 'ontenting our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Thieves Loot Home Of 5000 in Gem

Four pieces Of jewclry valued at
5000 were stolen early today from the
home of Nathan Rathblatt, 1908 North
Seventh street. The thief entered
through dining room window. Police
are Investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
FIRE IN PLASTER STUDIO
Building at Twentieth and Chest
nut Streets Damaged $500

Damage estimated at $500 was
caused by fire discovered shortly after
noon today on the second floor OF the
Florentne Art and Plaster Studio,
2210-12 Chestnut street.
1t is thought that the blaze was
caused BY an unguarded fire In an open
fireplace (which was communicated TO
'oa'~ '''"" az che rear ,os - :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Freishter Sinking in East River

New York, Jan. 2,-The freight
steamship Westward Ho, from Boston,
struck submerged rock off Hallet's
Point Light and was reported by wire.
less to be sinking in the Fast River off
Twenty fifth street today. Tugs went
10 her assiste--,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

JAL AvIATIONN A
''asnt In transpc1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

Glover Diphinstens b = wealthy
young woman with 3 talent for
business ana Tor making money. who
% surrounded by 3 cloud Of fsla-
tivse. friends, lovers. schsmsrs and
advsnturers who tax their wits plan.
ming how 20 spend her money. A.
. result che makss IN arrangement
with Q young man which 3 % un.
heard OF. ana clever, and utterly
original novelist, Berta Rusk. has
ever thought Of. OF course. the
plot Develops into charming ana
complicated romance. Dsgin 70 read
"Ths Subcossclsus Cssrtship''
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
NOTICE or ELECTION
State OF South Carolina,
County 0f PickpnS

State OF South Carolina,
County Of Pickcns.
Whereas, a petition has been filed
with the trustees Of Symmcs School
District No 6, in said county and
state, signed by more than one third
OF the resident rrccholdcrs and a like
proportion of resident electors of the
are OF twcntyonc years of said
Schoo! district as appears by the GER
tifc"tos Of the county auditor of said
County attached to said petition,
praying that the trustees of said
school district order an election to
determine whether or not bonds in
the sum of Two Thousand Dol
lars (S2,000) shall be ISSUED
by the said school district for tn
purpose of school improvements;
And it further appearing by the
certificate of the county auditor Of
said county that the proposed bond
issue of Two Thousand Dol
lars does not exceed eight per
cent Of the assessed valuation Of
property for taxation in said dis
trict, including outstanding bonds.
1t is therefore ordered by the
board of trustees of 'Symmes School
District No. 6 that an election be held
n the said school district at the school
house on the 18th day Of Sept. 1922
on the question whether such bonds
shall be issued or not, said bonds to
be issued in denomination of Ono
Hundred Dollars each TO run for q
Period Of twenty years from the date
Of issue and hearing six per cent
interest, payable annually. At srcl
election only qualified voters residing
in this school district shall be allow
cd to vote.
The polls shall open at 500 O.
clock a. NJ. and close at 4 o'clock pm
The ballots to be voted must hav
written or printed on them the word
: "For Bonds" or against Bonds"
The following named arc ncrcb,
u appointed managers to hold sal,
G election:
Walter Dobson, Robert Whitlock
: James Summcy.
$ BY order of the Board Of Trustee:
OF Symmcs School District No. 6
0. D. Epps,
w. T. Earle,
Il. T. Arnold.
Board Of Trustees of Symmcs
School District No. 6.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
NOTICE

at my residence, in Liberty, S. c.,
al ten O'Clock a. M, Wednesday, Sep
tembcr 18th, 1922, will sell for cash
TO the highest bidder, al of my house
hold and kitchen furniture, consisting
chiefly of one cook stove, one kitchen
cabinet, one buffet, one wash stand,
one organ. one parlor suite, lot of
chairs, one bed and various other ar
''c!rs. Mrs. Eva Cooley
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07

PooH Old Phil Douglas was banishcd
'om organized baseball because it
as alleged he offered to throw
amcs for pay, but Manager McGraw
nd associates are winkcd at when
ICY buy pcnnant. But what we
tartcd to say was that the coin of
Nc realm has very mcllowing in
ucncc upon some people Of this
arth.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07

Cafoina letter strongly
ana aeVotoh TO his party letter
Soh as republican leader which then in DANCER
mere was nothing secret nothing private letter Fol
loving MS Endorsement of Tolbcrt, Cole Bleasc wrote:
ou are at liberty read to whom vo, no,so 49,
fuS II you WISH as presume everybody chat sneak
VIVA. hhk' regardless CT wrttcn vou
cey a you requested me to do Democrat; not Wilson
democrat but Jetfersonan Democrat
electoh and the downfall of ideasm.' nterosr
OF Cole H. Bease in Joe Tobert? you point to anv ohor
democrat showing the same interest?
NO word that letter has denied v Cole r Roa
no. uen' NJ ne meant it, II presume everybody knows chat
SPEAK what think What do the Scriptures saw "As MAJ
tnmkeh IN his heart, is he the thinking Of Cole T.
ieae when ne that thnkinp of sound and
ue democratic 1t stands cold type most complete ndict
mcnt ever written of the Democracy of Cole L.
wrote it himself! ~ " ' ana nc
arc the white people Of Carolina tho noc. ho;, &c
"p'oi ana lllman prepared to
man VINO the confessed approver adviser and comrto 80
Joe robert the political the Scaawaps and Garnet
gers? ~ "e' anu oarPet-oag-
ohal man sit in the governors seat who dares not 70 or
INC rect simple question whether he voted in 1oo0 f ~
nominees of the Democratic party? - " ~ " '"'
ohal we lift to highest office man who found :; L. ~
@ ~ eJolce with Joe Tolber leader and political comra 81
M "a ana ~ an politicians Of the State over the election
= ""'''" w. harding and che downfall of Democracy?
me GoVchor of South Carolina presumed to bo ~ ~
w. W "'e Doncfali icrces Dc the roro;,
~ " ''' up =" democracy that is corrupted at it's sourccq
'ncse are questions hat every loyal Democrat ,vbo 49,
or ms State should honcsv at tbe lor of w. se H
'VlNrc nc 'otos IN the coming primary
o' S he'" OF every statement herein made.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07

Dunk Bolts, accompanied by his
cund deg and we'll known jug, was
Gown ono day last week. On his
ay cut ho stuc!; his head in our
fficc long enough to sing little
inc; I'm Eastman from q way
ack, when talk about money
all it Gle lack.