davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS.
South CaroHnians Will Be Called
Upon to Act.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 6-Thirteen
proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution will be voted on by South
Carolinians at the general election
it was stated today by w. Banks
Dove, secretary of state. Two Of the
proposed changes are of statewide
significance:
First, to empower the general as
sembly to regulate the printing of
the state and second, to empower
county authorities to assess abutting
property for highway improvements.
The other eleven apply to local con-
ditions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Well, Why Not?

Overheard in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art:
aren't these Chinese mandarin
coats marvellous! And those temple
sets! And the little ivory curios!
The Chinese are a wonderful people!
Do you suppose they have their own
museums with our things hung up
and labeledc Dress suit worn by
New York assemblyman at an East
Side reception, Baby carriage from
Pennsylvania, 'Thermos bottle used
bv Brooklynites on a picnic, Bath
ing suits worn at Coney Island? Why
not?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
The Follow Up System.

"You are next, I believe" said the
patient in a doctors waiting room to
a nerson sitting next to him.
s'I beg your pardon for asking, but
are you going to hand the doctor
anything?"
"Why, yes. I expected to pay him
a little something on account"
'aThen, I'll go in after you. I'm a
bill collector
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Loads of Time Yet.

"Well, Harry" remarked the
uncle cheerfully, as he came upon
the small boy Of the house busy in
the front room, "good boy this morn
ing, hope?"
Harry regarded the clock and per-
ceived it was just eleven-thirty.
"I don't know yet, Uncle, he said,
doubtfully. there's halt an hour
more"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

Two Bamberg girls were recently
honored by the senior class Of Colum-
bia college. Miss Isabel Cantey was
elected class secretary, while Miss
Aegina knight was elected class
treasurer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

The constitutionality of the wo-
mems poll tax law is being tested in
the courts at Weatherford, Texas.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

Lady Wentworth, a great-grand-
daughter of Byron, the noted poet,
is a breeder of Arabian horses.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

Shooting stars are thought to be
the debris of vanished comet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

New York state mills and facto-
ries employ more than 100000 wo-<
men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

Advertise In The Herald.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
WOMAN FINISHES
WH|SKER RESEARCH
MustaChe More Constant in
Growth Than the Beard in
Both Negroes and Whites.

IT LpI Is Ma. - F"Ilovrr. =,
tvo,,., .ruu Of 'h, rdlN Idual
human wn-i, II o~ rarrvc habitat.
Mss M..d..r T',u... r,~"II,h az
uy,au' > 49,, WASHINGTON UlHv"u
~liv Nrdlo.G ~,h"o,. has anuouur"d
r,r'a.u ,unDl.s.one tou'hmg ,s
pc, sally o., .ur ,yhS.,rs 1vuSIh and
w.d'n
Sh. ro4ri on rho upper lip, the
n,">r "N,n ald N.-pa."I~ growth of
Lnu 'har - 10 Say. iG' u.IS1nch' is
ruul. .nu-rH'' N,yl. rr,. l. ard This
IS as rllr. Of n,.0.n.s Hs "t whites I
In Inc rasr OF ,nIjI,i.. she found
tN.,, fI 0ul ha. - lN ~r.." ID both
s"AoS. in r.-,",; u' l'u-'m nld
fh,rkr,sS III, f." 49,. aG" Of rcu
Af'r rhat ,hr h"ls ga ah'9.d rE'lr
f,a.aI %""n ln,~aslu2 ;" hdm"r"l
and Ionu'r
I, Is .tu,,t .r .h,~ ,orn,r non
uur ", Irr n,~S O.: an adult
vuu.Il rJ, al uH r'rlc'S ar"1Ird
.u-,, 81 miriur,". and Mat of
m,r lIE ut q n1llNu,',l
Wrr, rloud" wcu',." >,,n5 usually
to hay, less nlr Or Ii-i' fa,. than
lrrlrulr.s. his is l'raGSr II Is
E-h',r .l coIo~. aui hrn,' doesn't
show is rIntnlN \ Whio man <
wh skier IS ,h!ch,I rhau lhai If a
u, -Iu
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Elizabeth College to
Begin Finals June |

SALEM Va. May - Eliza beth
college commencement program
will begin Thursday, June with
musical and expression recitals on
June .. an exhibit Of the depart
menrs Of art and domestic science,
y:II bp held in IN" cast room Of
College Lutheran Church.
Saturday. Jun" 3, at tho Town
Hau. the Dramatic club Will pre-
s,.ur Corper's 8 "Fenncll
Sunday. June 4, al Hl5 p. IN. the
PacralHureate sermon VIII be
preached in College church. by the
R"v. G~org" W. Candt, editor OF
the Lutheran.
MONDAYS program. June ), in.
cnIdrs the alunnis luncheon at
y va. class day exercises at p. m,
and a concert at S n. IN.
Tuesday. June 6, there will be
meeting Of the board OF trustees
at 10 a. m
The commencement season, the
last for Elizabeth College, will
close with the graduation exer'
C1scs. June G. at SIS p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
DIVISION TO
HOLD ITS REUNION
Pershing, Weeks, and Roose-
welt Expected at Quantico
As Guests.

The annual reunion Of the Second
Division Of the American ENpedi
tionary Forces will hc held in Guam.
tico, Va. at the Marine Camp on
June 6. and John w. Weeks,
Secretary Of War, Theodore Roose
vet, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Gen. John J. Pershing
are expected to he guests Of honor
Elaborate arrangements have
been made for the reception OF the
guests. QuantiCo was chosen be
cause the Fifth and Sixth Marine
regiments are located at this sta.
tion Both Of these regiments
served with the Second Division
at Rcllrau Wood when the Ger.
man advance was stopped
The reunion will open on the
evening OF June with a dress
parade by the Fifth regiment. Din.
ner will be served at 1870 in the
new athletic stadium. to he fol.
lowed by an entertainment
The annual business meeting will
be held on the morning OF June I.
and officers will he eleCted In
the afternoon baseball game be-
tween the QuantiCo Marines and
tho Washington team will he played
Memorial services will follow at
4:3O o'clock and at night a hall will
be given in the athletic stadium.
Formal parade and review in
honor Of the Second Division will
close the reunion on June 2. Spe.
cial arrangements for railroad ac.
commodations have hccn made.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
NOTED0UTD00R
RESORT TOOPEN
MEMORIAL DAY
MorsantoWn- on the Potomac,
Closed for Decade, Again
to Be Public Rendezvous.

After being closed to the public
for more than a deca lie. Morgan
town-on-the Potomac, one Of tn" most
attractive outing resorts on the
river. is to be rcOpened Tu"sdHl. Me
mortal Day, to remain open to all
curners during the fishing and bath
ing season.
More than thirty years ago this
pleasure resort, then known ar and
wide ~ Lower Cedar Point wns
one of the most famous pleasure re
sorts and summer colonies IN all
MarvIand. Two large exCurSjon
steamers. running daily from Wash
imgton. carried thousands OF people
there. and on Sundays as many "a
J. 900 piCnirkers were entertained.
The saltwater bathing at Morgan
IOwm-ont he-P Potomac is surpassed
by few resorts along the Atlantic
coast, and tho fishing in the imne-
d'atc neighbOrhood is unsurpassed
III any Of the waters OF the Potomac
The accessibility Of Morgantuwn
in motorists, as well as river cHCur.
Sionists. and the improved roads -
southern MARYLAND has Influenced
the present owners OF the oId-tIm
resort TO throw it open again I" tho
public. New boats have been hui1
for fishing purposes, new ha'hnous"'
have been erected, and all comforts
and cUnVcnicnCes for family parties
have been provided
1t is announced that II viii be N"
aim Of the management 10 make this
resort place where ladies and ger
tlrmen and women with children may
20 for days outing.
Norrantown on the Potomac is
,,houf fifty miles below Washington,
oyer = fine state boulevard; II 10 al
most directly opposite the naval
uroying grounds al Dahlgrcn. va
I; is the point from which tourists
for colonial Beach. Va "r"ss III"
RIVER
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
FOUR M|DD|ES WIN
SPECIAL HONORS
Designated by Superintendent
Wilson as Peculiarly Fitted
For Navy Officers.

ANNAPOLIS Md. May 21.--F FOuI
nidshipmrU,O the graduating class
Francis r. Whitaker. Texas: Charles
II steele TcNas Alden r Sanborn
Wisconsin. and William Il. Ault. Ore
gon, haV" beer signally hOnOred by
being mad" rcCiOients OF lett"rs from
Rear Admiral Henry r. Wilson. Su-
nerintcndcnt of the Academy. deSig
Mating them as the members of the
class who had shown themselves r"-
culiarly fitted to he officers OF tn"
NaVv and as having by their careers
at the Academy done much to pro
mote the spirit Of the institution and
n" service.
These letters wlll hc sent to tho
Navy Department and VIII h"Com"
part Of the service record OF the
young mon who received thom
II 's Officially confirmed that
Jerauld l.. Olmstcad. Of Des Moines.
Iowa. will lead the graduating class
at tho Naval Academy. and word
has also reached hero that n brother
will lead tho graduates at the Mill.
tarN Academy this year
Nothing like this has occurred in
the history of n" institutions.
Some Years ago a first honor man
at West Point had brother NhO
graduated at Annapolis the Same
year. however the naval brother
was wooden standing among the
submerged tenth Of his classmates
Instances Of brothers at the two
institutions at the same time are
quite frequent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
TRAVELLERS AID FUND
IS HELPED BY MANY
A. c. Moses Says Contributions
Assure Continued Work
Of Society.
- E,aS.y'

III contributions c0nnru" 10 rU"l"
in as at present, the intuIr' work -
the Travellers Aid SOC.'tV - ">
surcd," said Arthur {. MnN'- Il, tI'.I
chairman of the society. 'Nh. '1
ganiZatIon ~ malntdII' Il ~ i.I'
NOIuU'arN ,onlrnI'lOns Of W rs'. -
ton persons. These Een"rOu' ~.
sons AT" now listening to Our npu'a'
and funds are coming IN. W, %a
to thank thOS" who have COujr.hu'' Il
and TO appeal to those VII" hay" NOT
sent in their yearly contribution 10
do so at this time. W" l"rd thc
money and We need it right IL"
John r. Larner. tr"asUr"' Of t.
Travellers Aid Society. Iepol's NJ"
following recent contributions.
Rena W. Parker. s''' &c. SON
Nordlinger. SO. the r.vrIiu Srrr
Newspaper. $21, James sharp. :.
C. G Pierce, So Miss .IcSS," y. IrN
kauffmann. 50; Mrs. SuSHn Audl "w@
SO. stanley, LansburEh 81" NJ SO,
Caroline Sutherland. Il. Juan Elar"
$40: Mrs Anna NJ. Kinuan. 81. e. :
McNier, So Barber & ltOse So: Ed
ward b. Burling, go MalY Y
Wheeler, s5: A. ]. MAY, s.. Else y.
Davis. 81: Mrs Frances {. For!
s"n. Cumming. 50: Mary w DGug
50: C. NJ. Emmerick. e. G"orG" Il
Cook. 81: r. b. CumminRs, 81 CYRUS
f Cook, 50; Mrs w. r, ENLnS. &
Ellen Marshall Rugg, q; 6 y, '1'.-
tbs. S. II. l.. Rust, so: Mrs. " G.
Eustis. $40: Moe A. 2a,'. S.. VI
Bowles, 81 Mrs. David INai- -"
Miss Alice Griggs. IS; Mr.. and MR..
+. L. Higgins, $40; Dr. ." I!""Wu
Miller. s.; NJ. S. Shrffumar. 9"
w. : Hogo. jr., $40, Willlam ". TAI.
$40; Herbert J. Rich, -: Joseph !
Weller. SO: Philip + i.arnrr. :.
Adam a. Weschlcr. So. Mr.. g {.
McCord. S25; Junior LeaC'r" "f Wa~'
ingt"n. $loN. terton E"lNiil
Thomas w Sidwrll. 81. Mr. 'hIr t..
= WalcOtt. $40. Newton N1r-''
81. Major G. r Ppttis. g. Mre X
W. Townsend. s.. Twrntr"tN t'l
tury Club, S1O4 Mrs Nrthur r
Woods. 81: Mrs. n 2 Peters, a..
Mrs Charles W. Fairies, s.. M'"S
n. II. Peters. $40; Mrs. GruC" Ferry.
81: Annie G.. Glover. $40; Mr.. l.. "
Austin, 80: Eleanor w. la Nc". 81.
Agnes A. Saul, IS: Mary &. saul. e.
Harriet B. Newherry Mrs. " Tru.
mani. $40; Conn~CIiCuj III" com.
any, $40; Alice Maury PIrm"'c@ 'Mrs.
James,. So. Henry Bum, 800, S''W
w. Bull. 81; Miss Alice w. 'lale.
head, 81.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Newport News to Vote on
S6OO.OOO School Bonds

ON June l3. Newport News citizens
VIII vote on the proposed 100000
bond issue. twothirds Of the pre-,
Goods Of which are to he devoted
70 now school construction and the
remainder to street and sewer i'm
nroycmrnts. The order for the bal.
ioting was issued by Judge j. !.
Edrham. Of the corporation court
al the request of the city Codn"u.
\cwport News proposes TO erect
a new high school and new
,nIOrcd grammar school and to
max" considerable additions 10 the
\urth end white grammar SChooi
with tn" proceeds OF the oond
issue.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Simon Haskell Married
to His Divorced Wife

RICHMOND. Va. May 27.--R,
marriage Of Simon Haskell, Raltl
more merchant fiftY-thre" ;o'u :
old to his divorced wife, Fannie u
Haskell. thirty nine wears old, We
announced here today by "ParSNn
James p. Lyle who tied tho knot
in city hall yesterday TIL" cnunl"
asked that the ncws he withN"!i
from the press until today Th"'
we're divorced in Baltimore several
years ago.
Recently they decided to M IT,
another trv at the matrimonial gam"
and selected Richmond for the
scene OF the ceremony. Both a."
natives Of Russia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Govt. Corporation New
Muscle Shoals Plan

C'ongressional Incorporation ~ m
Federal Chemical Corporation, partly
Government aid partly private in
It's organization, for the purposr "f
taking over and operating the Mus"l"
shoals plant is sought in hill in.
troduCed in the House yesterday hY
Congressman NORM lR"p) of Penn.
sylvania.
The private interests behlvd th"
are not disclosed. Of
the seven directors proposed "u"
would be named by each Of the Sec
retaries of the Treasury. War and
The corporation would
have existence for fifty.tiVo years
and it's capital stock would Iva fixed
at $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Robbins Quits l. c. c.
For Post in Chicago

Col. r. G. Robbins has resigned as
director Of the Bureau Of Service
mission to become vice president
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
Of the Chicago and Erie railroad
with headquarters at Chicago. the
Interstate Commerce Commission
announced yesterday afternoon.
J. c. Roth has been promoted
from assistant director to director.
Col. Robbins will also have charge
Of operations as manager of the
Chicago region Of the Erie. which
includes Marion, Ohio, and all lines
west.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
College for Embryonic
Meat Packers Is Urged

CHICAGO. May 27.-Somothing
new in educational institutions will
be founded here--a college at which
prospective meat packers may re.
ceive special trainirg-if plans Of
Thomas f. Wilson, president Of the
Institute Of American Meat Pack.
ers. materialze.
In a report to the institutes ex.
ecutive committee Wilson has out.
lined plans for training school that
would provide broad but special.
Ted collegiate education for young
men intending to enter the pack.
ing industry
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Dickens little Dorrit"
Church to Hold a Fete

IONDON, May II-L0Vera OF
Dickens are preparing to participate Q
in the commemoration of the eight
hundredth anniversary Of St Georges
Church. where Little Dorrit rested
on the night after the party when
she was too late TO return to The
Marsnaisoa prison. Later she was
married in the church.
Dickens was also a worshlper
there during his boyhood and often
later in life. The present church
was built In 1894 on the site Of the
first church, which was given by
Thomas Ardene to the monks OF
Bermondsey Abbey in 1l22
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Italian Claim for Cargo
OF Copper Ruled Valid

The State DeparIment NesterdlN
notified the House that claim nv
the Italian government for S29l.'
900. because of loss of q cargo of
copper in 1919. had been presented.
was valid and should he paid.
The steamer Anode. carrying the
copper was sunk by collision with
the United States ship Buford A
naval board of inquiry decided the
pilot Of the Buford was TO blame
for the collision.
Treasury officials said an agree,
ment exists with the Italian gov.
ernmcnt under which proved and
awarded claims against the United
States will be charged against the
debt due the United States 10y the
Italian government
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Catholic Women to Have
Paris Dress Design Board

EONE NJ, - I--Thc nfth ut"r.
national ccu,ruriou Of i've GriOn
0C t,nhOu, No".'n's I"HGu's con.
rlrd, / IT'S = .s-r"u h"-- hv adOptin-
a r.su|ur'um for IKE 'sra'llShmcnt "f
n rOrNuuN~Iun ny inrS for moral and
arr s,rr IrnIriuG - w"u,'n : dress.
Card.u:I N,lr> H. Vat Ui i"sid"d
.r &.,,,ni e,.-.,.u4 1uI"r IustrlIr-
jIurS from rn'. F"u' wh" faN"'S mol.
-.-o-L ~ Mn.--.L- ;. -L---L-
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
SINGLE TAKERS GIVE PICNIC

The Single Takers of the Dis.
trict will hold their annual single
taN picnic at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon in Riverdale. Md. Con.
gressman Rufus Hardy Of Texas
will make an address.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Airman Reaches Lyons
On Around World Trim

LYONS. May 27.-Maiur W. r.
Rlake, English air,nan. who IL en-.
gaECd on round the world flight,
arrived from Parts this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
TALK
CAUSES ROW IN
{. O.P. CAUCUS
Mccormick and Moses Quit
Meeting Abruptly After
Heated Argument.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.

Torn by dissension over the pro
McCumbcr tariff hill, thirty of the
sixty Republican members Of tn"
Senate held stormy caucus yes.
tcrdHy in an unsuccessful effort to
patch up their differences
The caucus was finally ADJOURNED
until Wednesday without anN
agreement being reached, and aft AZ
there was an acrimonious verbal
exchange between the proponents
and opponents OF ClOturp which re.
suited in the abrupt withdrawal
from the gathering of Senators Mo
fCrntCk e Illinois and Moses of
New Hampshire.
Both Mccormick and Moses com.
lated vigorously the proposal Uf
Senators LenrOOt o. wisconsin, Kel-
logg OF Minnesota, and Townsend Of
Michigan that Cloture, or restricted
debate, he applied by majority
vote 70 all revenue and apprOpr:a-
tion bills, including the MCCunIEcr
measure
Mccormick declared that il such a
rule had been in effect at tn" time
of the SENATE ruCtiOn over the Nrr-
snilles treaty the United States
would now he in the Leagu" of
Nations.
9TH" proposal To fasten cloturo On
the Senate 10y ii raiUrlty vOt" comes
from the same source from which
emanatcd the mild reservations
which would if their authors had
had their way. have committed us 10
the Versailles treaty" said McCor.
mick
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Moses Resents Pressure

FIRST Causus held Thursday. Town.
send and Lcnroot sought to win
Moses over to Cloturc with an arRu.
m"nt thar tn" country "wanted the
Senate 10 stop talking and 'ho
question Of "lutur" was lIk"lV to
become a "pOlitirHl issue.
1T is not an rsS"" III my state"
Moses was quoted as stating.
1T is an issue in my State. Town
send was reported 10 have replied.
"Thc pcupl" of Michigan itr" deeply
interested in the adoption OF a rule
that will prevent the tariff bill from
being dragged on Indefinitely.
THAT may be tru" in Michigan,
but il is not true OF New Ilamp.
shire" was said to have been
Moses rejoin"r.
1T can be made an issue In New
Hampshire, and YOU will probably
find that II will be" Senator Len
root was credited with rernarking TO
Moses
81 believe know the issues the
people OF New Hampshire are inter.
ested in" Moses was quoted as re.
plying, and | am not afraid to meet
them on this or any other issue. as
have repeatedly done before
Moses entered yesterdays caucus
still firmly opposed to the ClOiure
proposal. and when its proponents
Signified q desire to press il TO a
vote. he and Mccormick poin ed out
that but half OF the Republican mem
bership OF the Senate was present
and II there was TO be a vote they re
quested permission to withdraw.
Without waiting for any action TO
be taken upon their request. the two
Senators picked up their hats and
abruptly left the caucus room.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Abrupt Adjournment.

Senator McCumbcr OF North Da
kOta, chairman OF the Senate FinanC"
Committee, sought to bring peace to
the tempestuOus session by proposing
that a committee of five hc appointed
to draft a rule 10 limit debate on all
revenue and Appropriation hills and
to consider the adVisa bilitE Of adopt.
ing such a rule.
No action was taken. however, on
MCCumher's proposition. and Town
send offered resolution declaring il
to he the sense of the caucus that tEC
rules should be so amended as to
apply Cloture by majority VOt" TO
all revenue and appropriation halls.
An uproar followed immediately.
and in the midst OF the din a bell
sounded "A quorum call from the Sen
ate chamber.
AS another quorum call sounded,
the caucus was abruptly adjourned.
and the Republican Senator'S who
DartiCipat"d in 1t filed into the "haN
bCr to break the news 70 tn" Demo
cratic side that the question Of clio
tura had hoon put off until Wedncs
day, a. least.
Democratic Senators expressed the
opinion that the ClOture proposal was
dead" and would give them no fur.
ther concern.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

The operatta "Pandora" Is to be
given by the Community Players
Of Riverdale In the State Rrmory
here on June 2.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

u
Found His Work.
His real work, he declared, which
will be of paramount interest TO
him. will he the building Of the
international boys camp which he
has been In Washington explaining
to the business men Of the city. He
has also spoken to the high school
boys Of Western, Mckinley and
Eastern high schools.
Backing the camp in an advisory
and reference capacity are num"-
rOus educators and prominent bust.
men here and in Great Britain, in.
Cluding two in Washington, A. r
Macdonald. former publisher OF the
Washington Times, and Harry
Wardman.
Camp kits are to be kept down to
mn actual necessity and applicntiors
for membership in Camp Opeongo,
the modern fairyland, II sent TO any
official Of the Canadian Grand
Trunk Railroad, 1870 Broadway.
New York. will be answered. Pre-
dictlons sometimes come true. and
II Col Lindsay's guarantees con.
Corning what Camp OpeOngo will
do for boys are half fulfilled there
will be an army OF young athletes
come forth from the Canadian
woods this autumn.
, 1922-08-10
Not a Politician


The least that could be said of
AR. Hay, judging by the marked
he has made OF his own
business affairs. is that II he is
called to the governorship OF this
great state the position will. be IN
capable. competent and trust
worthy hands. From telegraph op-
orator to bank president and presi-
dent of the Wyoming State Bank
ers' association. shows briefly
something of the record he has
made and the fact that he has
been both employee and employer
suggests that he knows something
of life from every mans stand
point.
Mr.. Hay is primarily Of, and for,
the west. He settled in Rock
Springs in 1888. and since that
year his name has been closely as
ISOLATED with the commercial life
and development of Sweetwater
county. He understands Wyoming
and the needs OF Wyoming people
as few men do. and he possesses
the ability to have done the things
he believes ought to be done. He
is, above everything else. an able
business man. He believes in ef-
ficiency and organization-but he
Is not a politician.
, 1922-08-10
Answers Requirements
of Times
tOewIey Prorrsl

Hon. John w. Hay Of Rock
Springs has made formal an
nouncement OF his candidacy for
nomination OF governor OF wyo-
ming in the August primaries. No
bit OF nsvss Is more welcome TO the
Republican party of Wyoming
than this.
With due respect 10 any and all
other candidates who may appear,
John Hay best answers the require
ments of the times. Hs Ia n thor
ough business man, trained
through long experiences. Thor
oughly familiar with the conduct
OF large affairs. with the ability
TO carry TO a successful issue his
pledges to the people for a conser
vative business administration Of
affairs and q material reduction OF
taxation.
From some persons such pledges
would be empty. From John Hay
they depend only upon placing him
in the governors chair. No legisla-
ture can resist his insistance upon
q square deal TO ell the people.