davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
SHOP WORKER
BADLY BEATEN
|LURED FROM HOME BY NEGRO
rs DRAGGED TO DESOLATE
SPOT AND BEATEN.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 23.--Lured
from home late last night by negro
who represented himself to be call
boy Of tie 1. & N. railroad, Gus
Swanson, an employee, was seized BY
band Of men and dragged to an $50
lated spot where he was badly bea-
ten. Two arrests have been made IS
q result Of the assault, both negroes,
who implicated others.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
CENTRAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hattox visited
Mr.. McLarty last week.
Clidy May and Gladys Johnson re-
turned Sunday from weeks visit
with their aunt at Senatobia.
/ Mr.. Calvin Durham and son of Rip
ley, visited his sister, Mrs. w. w.
Stuart last week.
Mr.. Walter Sullivan visited home
Sunday.
Mr.. Stewart and family and Mr..
Hardy Riales and family visited their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Jesse john
son yesterday.
Hubert Stewart and DETER McLarty
left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn.
i Rev. Mr.. Torrance filled his regular
appointment at Central Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayfield visited
their parents out near Eta, Miss,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Denton visited
out near Lafayette Springs last
week.
/ Miss Maggie McLarty and Miss
Corline Stephen visited Miss Floyse
Garrett yesterday.
Mr.. 10y Beard visited Willie Gar
rette yesterday.
Mr.. Durly Rushing was in our midst
Hast night.
1 JUST NE.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
MISS BEACHLEY
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
special 70 The Evening journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Nov. i5--At a
meeting OF the Board OF Education
for Cecil county. held yesterday aft
ernoon. the resolution OF February
IA last in reference 20 closing hours
was rescinded. Schools Will con-
tinue TO close the afternoon session
at o'clock.
Miss Ethel Beachley was appointed
TO the scholarship at Blue Ridge
College for tho 1s22-192S session
only.
The resignation Of Henry c. Hass
as trustee OF the Fair Hill school,
was accepted.
The board ordered the schools
closed for Thanksgiving Day. and
Friday December /, and for the
Christmas holidays on Friday. De-
cember 20. al I O'Clock. and reopen
on wednesday. January 3, at 3
o'clock.
The superintendent reported that
a meeting Of all OF he white teach
ers had been arranged for Saturday.
November Is. Addresses will be
made by z. Clarke Fontaine. State
High School supervisor. and by Miss
Scarborough. OF the Maryland State
Normal School.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR NEW LIBRARY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov 15.-Prelimlnary
plans for the proposed new me
mortal library 20 be built a. the Uni
versity Of Delaware with the fund
OF more than 100000 raised by the
recent campaign. were discussed a.
a conference held Al the university
yesterday afternoon. Those attend
ing the conference were DR.. W.
owen Sypherd. head OF the English
Department OF the University. who
has been closely Identified with the
library movement; Mise Dorothy
Hawkins. librarian OF the university:
J. T. Gerould. librarian at Prince
ton University and Charles c.
Klauder. OF the Arm OF Day and
Kiauder. Philadelphia, architects
for the university.
The first thing 20 be done IL 10
give the architects a definite idea
as 10 exactly what Is wanted so they
can go ahead and draw the plans
and specifications. Ground Will not
he broken for the library until early
in the spring.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS ::

Pauline Workman, Harlan TuiL
Thelma Waller. Robert Favinger.,
Fourth grade-charles Bramhia
sinah spieer. Anna May Bryan. VIM
cent Sullivan, Franklin WheatleE
Oscar Allen. Deborah Bryan. Alberta
Lawson, Kathleen Lyons. DIN Moore
Mary Jane Phillips. Paul White
Miilard Benson, Gertrude Warren
Lola Hill. Ida Lingo. Billy covey,
Blanche o'Nelll. Richard TrimbIe.
David Robinson. Roberta Dean, Biiz-
abeth welch. Martha coulbourn,
Alexander Harrington.
Fifth grade-Willism Hall. Harry
Lank. Fenwick Martin, Walter Mont
gomery. Daniel Short. william Lloyd
Hayman Lank. Eliza Stack. Elizs-
beth Stein. Ruth Workman. Hazel
Hall, Beuiah Marvel.
Sixth grade-AIildred Wheeler,
Katherine short, Nola Marvel, Mad
cline Gordy, Katherine Elliott. Kelly
Jefferson.
Eighth grade-Hsien Jefferson
Elizabeth Bell. Sara X. Graham. Mir
lam Hoffman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd, Nov. 15.-The Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF Trinity parish
held its annual meeting Monday
evening at the home OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. william Hoilingsworth
Mackall The report OF the delegates
TO the Diocesan meeting in Centre
Vile last month. was read by Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Hurn. The officers
elected were: President. Mrs. VIII
liam Hollingsworth Mackall; vice
president, Mrs. Margaret Lynch
Wells; secretary. Miss Marion Yorke
Young: treasurer. Miss Julia Young.
The auxiliary has just completed its
fall sewing. which consists OF a
quantity Of clothing and household
articles for Missionary purposes.
The Rev. John F. Kirk. assistant
rector OF Grace and st. Peters
Church, Baltimore, was the guest of
Elkton friends on Sunday. Mrs.
william w. Burkley and Miss Edith
Metcalf Burlley have returned from
n short visit 10 Philadelphia. Mrs.
Margaret i. Wells and Miss Fannie
Miller Marshbank, were the guests
OF Philadelphia friends on Sunday.
Robert 3. Frazer has returned from
a trip 20 Gettysburg, Pa. Bishop
George william Davenport spent
yesterday in Elkton. Mrs. Richard
Reese. OF Wilmington. was an Elk
ton visitor on Sunday. Mrs. Anna
VI. May. who has been spending the
summer in Elkton, left on Monday
for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Francis Porter.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
Philadelphia tomorrow.

Philadelphia tomorrow.
A special meeting Of the Street
Improvement Commission will be
held in the Commons Chamber this
evening.
The biweekiy meeting Of the
Board Of Education will be held in
the superintendent's Office at s
o'clock this evening.
In an effort to create a greater in
terest among the members. Adelphia
Lodge. No. s. Knights OF Pythias.
are planning the introduction of va
rfous sociais and entertainments as
closing features OF their weekly
meetings.
Plans are being made for a quot
tournament, entertainments and
card parties TO which all members
are invited. These features will take
place at the close of the session and
most OF them will be followed by the
serving OF refreshments.
The postponed session Of the
Home and School Association will be
held in the High School auditorium
at o'clock tomorrow evening. Miss
Emily p. Bissell. secretary Of the
Delaware Chapter of the Red Cross
will address the association. Spe-
clal music will feature the session.
Rex Beach. a highly priced terrlee,
owned by Hugh McCaughan. was
run over by an automobile yester-
day, and injured so badly that death
occurred within a short time. The
dog was a great favorite throughout
the city, especially among the chill
dren.
Much interest is being taken
among the young women Of this
city in the Girls Friendly Society
that was recently organized at,
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
While the organization is supervis-
ed by the Emmanuel Episcopal par
ishioners. membership Is not re-
stricted TO that church An invita-
tion has been issued to the young
girls of the different churches OF
tho city and last evening a large
number Of girls from other denomi.
nations Joined the club. Monthly
dues are charged each member TO
provide for the expenses Of running
the organization. Plans are being /
made for a series of meetings at
which time. following the business
sessions. games. music. dancing will
be enjoyed.
Mrs. Flora Jordan and son Thorn |
as. OF Sixth and Delaware streets,
who spent the weekend at Riverton.
n. J., have returned home.
William o. Denny. OF the Strand. !
Is spending a weeks vacation at
Clayton. .-unninE.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
RED oRoss-o OFFICERS ELECTED

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. November 15-The
annual roll call for members in the
Cecil County Red Cross IN progress
in this county. IS meeting with sue
cess. For the ensuing year, the
Ceoil County Chapter. American Red
Cross. has elected the following on
GERS; Chairman. Mrs. Thomas Nc
Kee, West Nottingham; vioe-chnir-
man. Mrs. c. I. Benson. Port De-
post; secretary. Henry L. Constable,
OF Elkton; treasurer. Charles s. Pyle.
OF Rising Sum; chairman Of the
Junior Red Cross. Miss Grace Ander-
son. Elkton; chairman OF the Nurs-
ing Activities Committee. Mrs. Will
liam Rutter. OF North East; chair
man OF publicity, Frank Clapp. OF
Port Deposit; chairman OF produce
tion. Mrs. william Gillespie.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

II you wish 20 send your child
70 a private school. and are not suro
OF the best kind. use the Want Ads.
They will settle your needs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
ISEAF0RD PUPILS
GET ON HONOR ROLL

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing pupils OF tho seaford school
have been placed on the honor roll
for October for excellent work in
their classes:
First grade-Harold Robinson,
Howard Holloway. Miles vansant,
Marshall warkman. Gwendolyn
Jackson. Georgia Reed, Marjory
Mercer. Isabel Huston. Jessalyn
Gordy. Dorothy Day, Margaret
Cassel.
Second Erade--Irene Couibourn,
Marie Duvsll. Catherine Elllngs-
worth. Hazel Holt, Margaret Lingo.
Marie Moore. Marion Wainwright.
Margaret Wheatley. Charles Rich
ards. Henry Phillips. Joseph Nc
Maxim, Robert Huston. Dominica
Monaco. Edward Moore.
Third grade--Robert Allen. Chas
Coulbourn. Elizabeth Elliott, Barton
Graham. Lacey Grifith. Catherine
Huston. Charles Hollis, Nelson Hur-
ley. Margaret James. Henry Lingo.
Lucille Owens. Royce Pusey. Rosa
Rettman, Florence Stein. Margaret
stack. Louise Trimbie. Louise Wiley.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
WARNS OFFICERS TO
ENFORCE DRY LAWS
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
BLKToN. Nd. Nov. 15-Thomss
~. Heating. OF Centreville. who was
recently appointed by Governor Al
bert c. Richie as associate Judge.
succeeding the late judge p. B. Hop
per, in delivering his first charge to
a Grand Jury, said: quite a num-
Der OF years ago the voters OF this
county. in their wisdom, saw proper
20 pass what was then called the
local option law. This law was pass
ed upon. district by district. by the
qualified voters OF this county II pro-
vides against traffic in intoxicating
HGuors. and was well enforced. But
since the passage Of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Nolstead Act Il
has been thought that Il was no
longer necessary for local officers TO
see 10 the enforcement OF the local
option laws. This Is an entirely
erroneous impression. The local
option law is Just as much in force
today as Il ever was. and it makes
illegal all sale. manufacture or
traIIlc IN lntoAlcalln8 iVuvIHs just a.
much as II did before the enactment
OF national prohibition. Constabies,
justices OF the peace and other on
cisls are duty bound 20 participate
in the enforcement Of the law ire
spective OF their individual opinions.
And. whatever may be the opinion
of any officer, as 10 the wisdom or me
passage OF the law. any constable or
Justice OF the peace who does not as
sist IN properly enforcing the law
should resign and let people take
their places who are willing 20 en-
force it,
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
FLOUR-ouiet and steady; sof,
winter straight Western, s55OG6: do,
nearby, S5.25d575; hard winter straight
S6.25Qs75: do. short patent, l6.758L25;
SPF5g, 59fa1i t7Ss t,Ess Sc clear 'siSSgs2'; S. do
s7.5O07T5; fancy spring and city mills
patent family brand, SSds $50.
WIiEAr--Higher: No. 2, rcd winter.
Si;S2ql.Ss; No 3. garileky, tl.i4ql15.
$50 9ATTSTs'S2S9y rs ) wSits Eo; & white S4S
HAY-Eirm: Timothy, No. 2, 500
90: do. No 3. Si6qiS. sample. Siid Is;
no grade, S104 IL. clover, light mixed.
Slsq 70; No !. mixed. 3is0i7; No. 2.
BRAN-Flrm: soft winter. in 100
pso9pnd sacks. s32.5oas5.5o; do. spring,
CoRN-Dsll and lower No. 2. for
export, so@Sic; No. 3. 7s97s' No. T.
TALLow-ouiet: prime, city. loose.
69sc; do, special loose. 7ssc; prime.
country. l2sc: edible In tierces, sac.
milk. fancy fats. fresh. ESQ 2ghc: fair
% good. 24d 25c; longhosn, 26iz q 27c;
single daisies, 280263zc.
BUTTER-Higher. Western creamery
extra, sic.
EGGS-Higher; nearby extra hrsts.
SEC do, firsts, 56Q5sc; Western extra
nrsis, sec; do, hrsts. 53Q fancy Sc
lected. packed 6s06ec.
DRESSED POTTITRY-Ffrm. West
ern ducks. 2sa30c: geese. 25 2sc:
spring turkeys. fancy. nearby. 528 855c;
do Western, 50G55c; do garlcky. 400
45c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Strong; fowls, not
leghOrns. 1902 do. leghorns. lsQ20c;
spring chickens not leghorns, goa 25c;
do, leghorns. 170lsc; fine broilers, @31
Pellln, fancy, 24a25c: do. fair 70 good.
22T2sc. do. mixed colors, 2OG22e;
Muscovy. 17G19c.
OTATOEs-Steady; No. 1, nearby.
per basket. s0945cs i50-pound SACKS
ti.50G2.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
sussex AFTER
new RECORD
School Attendance Figures
Expected to SurpasS
Those of Last Year
PERCENTAGE NOW
ABOVE NINETY
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov 15.-AIiss
Laura S. Richards visiting teacher
for Sussex County. reports that the
school attendance IS gradually in
creasing and an effort will be made
20 surpass the attendance records of
last year. which were the best in the
history OF the county.
Schools in the eastern part OF
Sussex County attainlng.th standard
for attendance for the month OF Oc-
tober. exclusive OF Special Districts,
are;
Frankford No. s7--High school,
1905: Seventh grade. s3.6; Sixth
grade. 9Ss; Fifth grade. e9.s;
Fourth and Third grades. $40.
Cave Neck No. 1-94.2.
Lin oln No. 3.-First and Second
grades. 9i.6; Sixth. Seventh and
Eighth grades. 91.7.
Slaughter Neck No. 4.-First. SEQ
ond, Third and Fourth grades. 93.s-
Fifth. Sixth. Seventh and Eighth
grades, 9O.5.
Prime Hook Neck No. 5.--First 70
Fourth grades. s5.4; Fourth 20
Eighth grades. sS.2.
Cdar Grove No. 17.-93; Eldorado
No. 1s-93.s; Long Neck No. 20
95.5.
ailnsboro No. 23-High school,
901.
Dagsboro No. 24.-Eighth and
Ninth grades, s1.6: Seventh grade.
81 s; Sixth grade. 90. 1; Fifth grade.
91.s; Fourth grade. s5.s; Second and
Third grades. s4.5: First and Second
grades. 92.5.
Blackwater No. 2e-Tirst 70
Fourth grades. ss.s; Fourth 70
Eighth grades. s9.s.
Lord Baltimore No. 2s-First and
Second grades. s0.7; Third grade.
94.5; Fourth and Fifth grades. s7.s;
Sixth and Seventh grades. 915;
Eighth grade. 92.4.
Bethany Beach no. 2sk--s4.4;
Halls No. 29-92.s; wiliamsville
No. 3o-First to Fourth grades, s6.s.
Roxana No. 31-First. Second and
Third grades. ss; Fourth and Fifth
grades. ses; Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth grades, 96.3.
selbyville No. s2-High School
s2.9; Eighth grade. 954: Seventh
grade. s3s; Sixth grade. s1.4; Fifth
grade. 9s.s; Third and Fourth
grades. s5.s; drst and second grades.
97.4.
stockiey No. S4-Fourth 20 Eighth
grades. DIS; Anderson No. 52-e2.8;
Dutton No. 63--93.T; Beaver Dam
No. ss-Fourth 20 Eighth grades.
Oil; First to Fourth grades. 95.7;l
williams No. 1850: Muddy Neck
No. 121iz-93: Piney Grove No. 123
-9e.9; Sunshine No. 124-93.4.
Glendale No. i25-Seventh and
Eighth grades. 93.2; Fifth and Sixth !
grades. 95.3; Third and Fourth {
grades. 93.5.
White Oak No. 12s-e1.5: Lizard /
Hill No. 131-s5.7; Hollyville No.
l32-94.3; Holly No 14O-97.5; Nc
Meals No. 156-s0.s: Good Will No.
Midway No. 17s-First.
Second and Third grades, 90: Red
den No. 1S0-935: Sugar Hill No.
li5-96.5; Rogers No. 42-s2; Cen
.enary No. 1873.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
cHEoK Fo1IY WOODS FIRE.
speclal 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Nov
15.-Historlc Folly Woods was
threatened with destruction by
flames last night that started by a
spark from a railroad Locomotive.
The fire had a good start but was
soon extinguished by the Park fire.
men. II was necessary for the fire.
fighters TO cut down trees TO stop
the flames from spreading.
Contractors at work on the new
two-story brick structure at Mary
land avenue and DUPONT road for A.
J. strikol. are laying the joists. The
building Is to be finished by Dec.
IS. The American Stores Company
has leased a portion OF the build
ing for a store.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
iPARKERS KEEP UP
HOPE FOR SCHOOL
special 70 rhe Evenlng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Nov.
15.--school patrons OF this district,
members Of the five or more or
ganizations that have already ex'
pressed a desire for the creation OF
a special school district. are hoping
that they VIII be granted the priv
ilege OF attending the meeting OF
the State Board OF Eduotion in
Wilmington tomorrow. This meet
Ing il 10 be held prior to an in
speotion OF the school here by the
State Board members and the Della
ware State School Auxiliary.
The trustees OF the school district
have requested the State Board Of
Education 70 create a special dis
trict here and residents are urging
that such course be taken. Those
advocating this plan cay that only
through such a course can school
conditions here be improved.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
PLANS FOR BAZAAR
snecial 70 The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEvILLE, Nov. 15.-The
Bridgeville Tuesday Night Club Is
making arrangements for the open
ing OF the annual bazaar 70 be held
in the club house December 5.
Miss Louise Trout, OF Berkeley,
California. who has been spending
six weeks here with relatives and
friends has gone 20 Boston, Mass.
where she will visit her brother.
John Trout.
Miss Mildred Curry. a clerk IN the
wilmington Pennsylvania Railroad
station. returned TO her duties yes
terday. after spending ten days here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son.
Miss Adele Gray entertained at
cards last night in honor OF her
guest, Miss Sue Hay. OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson and
daughter. Marie. spent the week.
end with friends at Kenton.
Edward c. Brown leaves this week
for Virginia. where he will buy
holly for the holidays. Mr.. Brown
has been making this trip annually
for a number of years.
The Dusenberg Special automobile
racer. owned by Bradford Jones.
won purse at the Pottstown, Pa,
races last Saturday.
Harry L. Cannon. a local canner,
Is on a business trip TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Sullivan.
Mrs. Ira Bennett and daughter. Vir-
ginia, have returned from an auto
mobile trip TO wilmington and Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Enos b. Wright entertained
the local w. c. r. U. at the month
~ meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
nYNA,nrE nEMoNsrRArIoN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. lbs. X.
Evans. of Baltimore, cooperating
with the extension department OF
the University of Delaware and the
Sussex County Farm Bureau. will
give a dynamite demonstratlon on
the farm OF Iandreth Lee Layton.
near Frankford. on Friday.
Mr. Layton has a walking dredge
machine at work digging a canal.
and the object OF the demonstra-
tlon Is toscompare the cost OF do
ing the work this way and what
may he accomplished by the use OF
dynamite.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
BOY KILLED in
PACKAGE co. PLANT

sEAFoRD. Del. Nov. 15.--Dan-
lei Wheatiey. i6. son OF Daniel
Wheatley. Sr., sharptown. Nd. was
whirled 10 his death Monday after
noon in the Marvl Package Com
pany plant, at Sharptown. when his
overhalls were caught In a belt. His
skull was crushed and his neck
broken when his head hit the cell
ing.
John Hearn, seaford. an empioye.
almost lost his life trying 20 rescue
the boy The accident occurred on
the eve OF the boys birthday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
ONLY TWO MEMBERS VOTED
How the South Carolina Delegation
Stood on the Bonus Bill.

Only two members of congress from
South Carolina actually voted on the
presidential veto of the bonus bill. ac-
cording to information received in Co.
lumbia from Washington, but in all
six members of congress from this
state were recorded in favor OF Civ
ing the ex-soldiers the bonus. One
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

dency to make the Blease people re-
main away from the campaign meet
ings. except to the extent of hearing
Islease make his speech, whereas in a
free and equal democracy, anything
which has tendency to set one class
Of people against another class or to
make them feel that their interests are
nntrideutical is phenomenon Of grave
danger. I attacked the political rec
ords of both Blease and Mcleod, be-
ssrse | did not regard either OF these
gentlemen as being worthy OF heing
governor of South Carolina.
In my attacks against Bleascism
limited myself to showing it up as an
economic and political fallacy, the re-
suit being that all through the cam
paign I retained the personal friend
ship of Blease and discovered numer-
Gus followers of Blease dropping back
Into the campaign meeting TO nHar my
speech, after leaving the meeting up
on the conclusion of the usual Rlcase
harangue, a dangerous habit to socte-
ty and the state which had been ac-
ouired by the followers of Blease IN
the DAYS of the unfortunate Pollock
and Jennings bombardment. l found
Rlease much better political sport
than Mcleod. At the Anderson meet
ing Blease looked up Mrs. Biease and
IL lo1 20
other hand most OF the candidates re-
mained in Anderson over Sunday and
attended the union services at the
Presbyterian church, where Mcleod
was asked to lead in prayer. and after
services / extended my hand to Nc
I.eod Ell passant, but Mcleod, who had
been pouting over my thrusts at his
political record, turned his back TO me
and declined all friendly advances.
But forgetting the things that are
behind and pressing forward towards
the future, 1 enjoyed immensely my
| first political experience, and | have n
timid idea that l at least played n
small part towards saving the civiliza-
! ton of my state. The people of South
Carolina are great people. In their
determination to preserve the suprem-
acy of the white race they are all of
cne opinion-there is going to be no
revolt to the Republican party, and
Please himself is too much of q game
political sport to turn against his
white friends and relatives, although
at times he may have been peeved
over his political defeats and the un-
reasonable personal attacks which
! have been made upon him. We must
! learn the lesson that the interest of
every man, woman and child in South
Carolina is identical, and we must
learn to vote at all times for construc-
tive ideas and for South Carolina, and
not for this, that or the other man or
faction as against some other man or
scme other faction, and then we shall
reap the fruits of free democracy
and true prosperity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
WOMEN GAMBLERS.
Many Ocean Liners Said 30 BE Infost-
ed VIII Them.


Women arc replacing mon gamblers
aboard ocean liners says New York
dispatch.
Little Eddie" Mallon, the watch
dog OF the PIERS, whose job It is TO
spot" sea-going gamblers, IS author
ity for the statement. He says the
men claim they are go!ns straight be-
cause they have found that travellers
arc too careful and ships officers too
watchful.
Most of the gamblers. says Mallon,
came to that conclusion just about the
tire n White Star captain sent Il well
known ga.a bier t" TIE detention hos
pital aboard lis ship following a splr-
tied little party in the smoking room,
when fists were brought into action.
But where men have dropped cards
and dice. women have taken them up.
The women are known to.Eddic and to
other detectives who help him watch
the piers, but the problem is to catch
them.
One big liner recently came into
port, ard Eddie, as usual, met 1t al
quarantine. He lost himself rs soon
as he was aboard. But by tie time
the liner had reached the pier, he pop
ped into view. sore and disgustcd, with
disappointment easy to be read in his
face.