davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

CONVICTION. VA. July IA pretty
wedding or the past week was that
OF Miss Mary Noel, daughter OF Mrs.
q. G. Noel. of Covington. to Ram
doiph *. Hook, OF Elkins w. Va.
which was solcmni.ed at $40 We'd
nesday morning a; the Baptist
church. Rev. l:rnes; NJ Harris. the
brides pastor. ohicia;ed The brid.
entered with her cousin. T.. -.
liirons. by whom she was given in
marriage. Mrs. i. +. Lat,a. of Chi
cago. sister q. the hrid.. was matron
Of honor The groom who held 4
very responsible position with the
pu Fonts fer some years. is sccrc-
iarE OF - V. c. y. OF Elkins,
w. Va l~nediatclv following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hook left for
an extended honeymoon trip They
Will make their home at F.lI<ins
w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
RICHMOND POLICE CLUB
NORFOLK FOR II TALL|Es
Local Team Wins From Visi.
tors in Well-Played Game
at Mayo Island Park

Richmond's hluecoats showed they
for the second yoar, they trimmed tn,
Waiting. thiof-ohassers OF Norfolk in
baseball. Tho game was staged n;
Mayo Island Park, the score stand
Ing II to 1.
The game was we'll played and was
eatured by Bob Browns homer over
,ef.Senter fence. the $40 prize offered
the corpulent copper The playing
OF Carver in right field and at the
bat. after vacation OF nfteen years
Martins abortivo slide to the plats
ana subsequent score was mirthfui,
as we'll as an example of stick -to-U-
ivcness.'
Gentry. Cook and Bauer did The
pitching act for Richmond. with Mil
Ter on the receiving end Spencer
ana Moore were the mound Victims
for Norfolk. with Moore catching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
RAILWAY AND POWER CO.
CUTS PAY IN NORFOLK
-
Platform Men Reduced Again
IS to Is Per Cent, Corpora
ton Blaming Jitneys.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
,rNQRFOLK. VA. July "a new
clash between City Council and the
Virginia Railway and Power Com.
'pany may follow the order issued
today reducing the wages o; tho
corporations platform men from .
10 per cent. effective July l6
=, Whether or not the Gu, violates
ihe findings OF the arbitration board
last January. which fixed new
schedule OF wages. is a matter on
which city officials declined TO com
ment until they had an opportunity
10 investigate
City Manager Ashburner. when in
formed Of the order. expressed sur
prise. but would not express an
opinion.
Albert l. Roper, president of the
Council who framed the resolution
FOR arbitration during the strike OF
carmen in January, was out o. the
city,
The s;atemcn, issued by the COM
rany inferen,ially olamcs the City
Council for failing TO eliminate jill
ney competition on streets used by
the traction company. ana declares
that II entered into arbitration with
the understanding that i; would re-
ceire additional revenue by this
mfaps This RELIEF not having been
realized. II is necessary that promp,
reduction in operating expenses he
made ;he statement adds
II is pointed out that jitneys have
been rerouted so as to take them or
trolley car streets as far as pos
siblc.
The reduction in wages i. as fol
lows hrstyear men, from 80 to
30 cents an hour: second-ycar men.
- 20 SIS cents; third-year and there
after, 81 IL TO 80 cents Five cents
extra is allowed for operating one
man safety cars.
AZ IT.. WAS recalled today ;ha- the
board u! arbitration held ;hat /,
had nothing whatever 10 do with the
Hsesiion OF revenue and refused to
MAKE any recommendation to the
City Council on this subject The
wages fixed by the hoard were re-
'roac,ive 10 January -. the day on
which the organized employees went
cn-lrike
Virginia Railway and Power Off
cia-A- were inclined 70 believe that
,1lr-ncu would aecep; the reduction.
Tho employees. so far as Is known.
ar. NOT organized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
GIRL! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice OF Two lemons In 10
bottle containing tnre. ounces or
Orchard w hite. which any drug stors
Will supply for few cents, shake
well. and you have quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
Massage THIS sweetiy fragrant lotion
into the tace. neck arms and hands
each day then shortl" note the beau
~ and Wilderness o. your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
soi:. clear. rosy-white COMPLEXION
also as ii frecHie. sunburn, and tan
bleach because /. doesn't irritate =
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Employing New Men a, rr,.r,hurr
0mclnI, DO shopmen.. vor.

HARRISo%BuRG VA. Juiy e.
"''nciaiS Of n" Southern and ral,i.
more aud Ohio railroads here are
performing the duties OF the fftv
,sh"pmcn Who laid down their tools
mere Saturday morning as rosul, ~
me strike ordcr ~ this poiu, in
.the terminal OF Valley divisions Of
,ho'h he Southern and Baltimore and
'phio railroads, the fcw men lef, on
.nhiy are Eep; busy making the train.
'eanN 10 o-part on schedules Indi-
cations are that men will be brorgb,
mere 10 take tho places Of those vbo
'"alhed out. although nothing deoni,.
mas been announced by the local ott
.ciaIs Two carloads Of workers ve,.
drought here Friday night in prepa
nhlioh for SATURDAYS STRIKE. nut .hey
departed a. fitntly as ihev cam.
when informed that tney were ia n.
stIikehreikers Special oficc,s nav.
been stationed In the Yards and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
The Standard
Mosquito Remedy
Sweet Dreams
Sweet Dreams Became the
One Standard Mosquito
Remedy the Morning The
First Bottle Was ifnde.

Sweet Dreams lives up to a repu,a
Won mat demands utmos, efficiency. ~
the time ingredients we;. hirhrsi ,L
mosquitoes seemed to be hunEries, sw44,
Dreams was mad" double str-ugth TN.
double strength quality was found tai
today.
ih-res one th!nE to remember when
dealer offers something just as good
~ man next door has Sweet Dreams IN
large original. sprInEle-top bottle.
When MOSQUITOES are f-oublcs.,rc -.
Mo standard sweet Dreams
sod - every druggist in every tow,
Adv. 80 ~" f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Send Seaplancs by Air;
Save $4,000 Expense
Thy United News.]

WASHING TON. July ain orr
der TO save a packing and freight
Ing charge OF approximately $780,
900, tho Navy Department has Sent
by mir twelve seapiuncs from
Phiiade!phia, IA. TO Pensacola.
Fla. They have Just been reported
here as safely arrived At their
destination. III the thousand milo
trip no mishap occurred TO any
plane.
The L. ), S. Wright has been
dispatched 10 bring the officers
and enlisted men who participated
in the flight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You.

Never mind how often you hnv.
tried and failed YOU can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly bv an
plying Iemo furnished by any drug
gtst for 35c. Extra large bottle
800. Healing begins the moment
,Zemo IL applied. In "a short time
usually every trace OF Eczema, Tpt.
ter. Fimples. Rash. Blackheads and
,similar skin diseases VIII be removed.
/, For clearing the skin and making
II vigorously healthy. always use
,Iemo. the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fan g. IS the ono
dependable treatment for skin trou-
'b!Ss OF, A. kinds.--hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
REBELS DESERT
DEFENSES; FLEE
TO SOUTH-DUBLIN
OCont!nued From First PaEeN

continued From First Page.)
in Sackviile Street grew more furi-
Gus. The Y. NJ. c. A.. opposite the
Gresham Hotel. after hard bombing,
broke out in flames. which threat
ened the entire street. Ambuiances
were rushed 10 remove sixteen blind
men from charity institute up the
street to save them from possible
fire danger.
The rattle OF the bombar dme n {
could be heard in all quarters OF tho
county around Dublin. Rifles, ma
chine guns. bombs. hand grenades
and trench mortars created con-
tinuous roar as the Free Statcrs
closed in on the rebels.
Free state headquarters issued an
Official report that the Republican
lighters Lao abandoned all posts in
the City$ South Side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
PLANTER KILLED. :,
TWO HURT IN CRASH
iRy AssocIated rressl

MACON. Ga July 3.-Jocl s.
Ethertdge, planter. is dying and
y Sses HuEhte Lee Adams, OF Macon.
and Carrie kitchens, Of Haddock. arc
IN critical condition at a local hos
pital. AS tho result ot an automobile
accident AT iiaddock this afternoon.
Etheridge driving a ligh; car. with
the Two young women as pasScn-
sers. spceded around heavily loaded
lumber truck on a road near Haddock
His "a" overturned Just as it passed
The truck, which ran over EtherIdGc
and The TWO young women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
IL Wash i
Rheumatism

~ thought the pains in my back
were caused by rheumatism" said
a woman who came into a Cautileyer
shop last week, "and for n month I'VE
been dosing with aspirin and rubbing
on liniment. Today went To the
doctor and he said nothing was wrong
hut my shoes. And he prescribed
Cantilevers"
The Canti!ever Shoe has ended
many aches and pains caused bv
strained tendons. irritated nerves
and the unnatural posture induced
by artificial footwear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Undermined Wan shoot. Miner.

WASHINGTON, OHIO. July 3.-Joe
OAK land. of Benwo,c. Ohio. a miner.
was brought 10 a hospital here toda Y
suffering from n bu.:et wound which
10 received while seated in his au-
'oWobi!. near the jefferson Coal
Company mine outside Of AvelIa An
unidentified man shot Oakland. and,
according 10 the authorities. persons
VINO witnessed the shooting refused to
aid him. HIS wife finally located
JoEn Wcimer. chief OF tn. county
detectives. and Oakland was brought
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

vnadroit spy. permitting former Ger
man officers at Munich to WHOM she
applied for information TO have the
French auestionnaires and thxs sup
plying the necessary evidence for her
conviction.
&C. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
TO DOUBLE-TRACk
JEFFERSON AVE.
lCnntlnued Erom Elrs, rarel

'C"ntInued From First PaCeD
highway Commission. The paper
went to the Finance Committee.
Mr. pickerson presented an or
dInance amending the jitney or
dinance by striking OUT the bond re-
au!rement and Increasing the city IL
cense, which was referred to the
Ordinance Committee.
Mr.. Dickersol offered resolution
providing that no person shall here
after he employed in any capacity In
the city government unless he be 4
citizen and voter. This paper wenr
10 the Ordinance Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Message. Arc Censored.
icy Associated Press. !


LONDON, July 3.--Press messaE cs
received from Dublin this afternoon
were marked: Passed by the mill
,ary censor"
According 10 a Dublin dispatch 10
the Pail Mall Gazette and Globe, tho
Irish provisional government an
1ounced that after July news
papers and other publications will
not be permitted 10 be distribute
IN the area under the governments
jurisdiction unless their contents
are passed upon By the official censor
o, the national army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
\. & W. Clerk. Out In sympathy.

ROA|CkE. VA, July 3.-Norfolk
and Western clerks al various places
along the road this morning Joined
the striking shopmen. President y.
u. Maher at noon today issued the
following statement: since mid
night there has been some delay to
freight movement. particularly at
B,ueneld. Roanoke and Shenandoah.
on account yard clerks. roundhouse
clerks scale house clerks and callers
leaving the service on short notice
Otherwise the condition is abou; as
il was" Union officials say there
viii! he n general strike OF clerks in
the general offices here next We'd
nesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
Is CONVICTED AS SPY

Leipzig July l-Princ
Helene Shakovskaia. a Russian arts
iocrat OF one of the FIRST families OF
the old Romanom court, VINO has been
living in Germany since the Bolshc-
visit revolution. has been convicted by
the Federal Supreme Court here OF
espionage on behalf OF France. and
sentenced 10 eighteen months i'm
prisonment. Her activities were car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

vestigat!ons into tho nature of tho
German police to bnek up tho, French
contention that tho so-cnllod pro-
toctive police force Is in reality o
military organization serving as a
hrst-line reserve for the army.
The princess proved herself n vary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

shops here and both places are being
carefully picketed by the union mem :
bers. No disorders have occurred
Reports from Strasburg. Staunton
and Lexington state that the shop
men walked out 10 man ami that
the local officials are keeping the
trains moving. as they are here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Race Chr Driver Brenk, >ccL

SAN LUIS OB1SpO. CAL. july q
Enos Bello. a racing car driver. was
Killed, and Luis Silva. his mechanic
their car hit a horse throwing /,
into the air. The horse came down
on the men, breaking Bello's neck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
VIII Play Doub,c-IIcnd.r

HOPE"EI.l, VA. July 3.-Nclson's
All stars are scheduled for n double
header tuesday on the local diamond
with ihn Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION team. OF Petersburg. This
1. the local teams contribution to-
ward the celebration Of the Fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

rie3 out undor tho instructions of a
French officer on tho interallied mill
'taty commission Of control. who
sont her to Munich armed with two
detailed Questionnaires to investi-
gate German military affairs. She
was also employed in separate In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Council to Meet .In,y II.

PETERSBURG, VA. July 3.-The
CITY Council viii no, met until the
evening Of July II, the meeting for
tomorrow night being postponed un-
Ill that date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
veteran Manager ouits

BIRMl NGiANI, Ala July 3.-Carl-
ton Wordsworth today resigned as
manager or me birmingham, South
crn Association baseball team after
fourteen years OF servicc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Blunt Bridge

The ideal picnic ground and swim
ming pool. 30 miles north OF Rich
mond, on Washington Highway.
Watch FOR the signs, Admission. lCc.
Bath houses. Refreshments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

LEY tLAND OHIO. July ITO
days harness horse racing at North
Handa!i track. the opening day q.
the Grand circuit season. was called
of THIS morning on accoun; OF the
muddy track. Today's program will
be raced tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
GONlPERS ASSAlLS
RAIL BOARD ACTION
Continued From First PaEe.)

Continued From First PaEe)
wrong In principle and that has
proven impossible In action.
The Railroad Labor Board. as an
institution functioning III the TWEEN
tieth century. is second in incon-
grui;y only to the so-callcd open
shop movement
The law gives the workers. or
TO accept the boards rulings. The
workers. OF necessity, declined. and
by vote OF the membership. with
drew their services. They declined
70 work for the terms ordered by
the1oard.
Autocrncy With Vengeance.
The board now declares them
outlawed.' This is autocracy with
a vengeance. II SEEKS 10 put the
whole force OF government back OF
the movement TO Kill the spirit and
the fact OF collective BARGAINING, Of
Joint negotiation and agreement by
the voluntary coming together OF
workers and employers II is the
calamitous outgrowth OF a mistaken
idea.
Unions canno, be- unmade and re-
'lIdut at GOV EiNtNt IlNlatlcll. lnl5
is neither the Russia of tho black
autocrat nor the red autoCrat. This
is America. where the principle OF
voluntary action. OF conference AMI
agreement, Of freedom OF expression
and OF lawful action is rooted u our
soil and grown into our institutions
The unions exist for humani;., IA
the workers. ana they cannot and
will not he destroyed at the within
or fancy OF a band Of dicta,ors.
Quotes Pennsylvania Precedent
II ask whether the board ordered
the directorate OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad dissolved and new and
amenaole board created when tha.
railroad refused to obey the orders
Of the board? or course. il did not.
nor will II in any such case. The
Railroad Labor Board is seeking TO
perpetuate what IL believes TO be
the existing dominant economic con
dillon. But The board Is mistaken
In its analysis OF modern trends and
fundamentals 1t would have been
equally as htting and equally as
ridiculous for the board TO order the
dissolution OF railroad directorates
where such diroctoratcs refuse 10
obey the orders o! the board.
III anything could have been cal
culated 10 inspire the workers with
determination 20 win victory for
democratic methods and for justice
IN their employment, this action OF
the board Will have that result. UNI
necessary though y may be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
SoIltli Atlantic

Charlotte. IL; Columbia. s.
GrecnNiile, .: SpartanburR. ..
sta-Charlcston, pos I p o n d
rain.
FIoridn state League.
jacksonville. 2. Orlando, L.
Others DostDnncl ,.li-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

Toledo. ! Columbus. q.
louisville indianapolis. rain.
Milwaukee. S. MINNEAPOLIS, :.
Kansas city. S: -. Paul. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
MY MAINTENANCE
STRIKE CALL HELD
-.".. ~
PENDING PARLEYS

Continued From FRS; Pase)
Niehi-hou- dag Has been superseded
h'' 4 twelve hour day. The union ad-
oressea letter 10 William living
sion. D.irci;. president o. the car
'@-r" association asking confer
Ems. "efore there is any Interrupt
--s-E--'f l.ake :-ans7o-ta,ion.'
:. 'T'>an rpld Tho CnI."6 News INA.
:. "Nn l-sE= sailors Will he affected
- r7Sc - styiEe and that mos,
y the Is<stare-, coal and grain yes
HN on he Lsnes would D. mir
T.I'nAer tafr.e.s would not be AT
...risd 'le said as ;Acy arc indie.
Would rroyr nI,n>trous.
sailors strike On til. C;rea, "A,
you'd be catastrophe. in no op.,,-
81 az SHIPPERS here. /; would mean
-'o?Dage II most coal coatS-alrasd,.
i2o !ew-'rom the East 20 pulu,h
.,t.d oineT poInts supplying the
EoTiawes, with coal ard az all grain
Soi7mcnts from Chicago TO MIlwau
S~--+o Canadian and seaboari points
Grer: activity was exhibited h..
railroads here today in at,.mD,s IN
employ strike breakers FOR shoo ana
Sonstric'.on work The !aho. nc.,.
.rteS and detective bureaus mad, de-
''''' - 20 Etl m-r. large al |.
Fertisemenis were carried In news
raptrs. and. On IVES; Madison and
Canal Streets railroad Representa-
'n"es wen, out on ...he streets an,
"oilared men TO - !. work. Since
the !lerrin mine war. Chicago has
been squeamIsh narKe, for strike
nrsIkers Practically all Of the men
ki!Fsd were recruited here
Employing New Men nj Petersburg.
PETERSBURG, VA. July a-H. q
Alley foreman OF tn. railroad shops
'Hre, said this morning that he was
adding new men 10 his payroll every
DAY and within the next week he did
MOI expect 10 experience any iron
o.. In operating on the former basis.
the foreman was found ',y a rcnor.
.ter' huddled underneath l15-ton
locomotive doing the WORK Of one
OF the former employees He said
that while some little inconvenience
is experienced. i was hardly notice /.
able One union man was seen
around tho shops doing picket duty
inns morning. Further than this
everything is unusually quiet. one
hundred ana hf;y men walked on,
or the local yards Saturday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
DENIES DESERTION.
Woman, 100, Says She Was Not Dis
appointed by Her Lover, Aged 80.

Grandma Emma Mcmahon, cente-
marian of Kansas City, Kan, on Mon
day declared she never was so put
out in her life,' as she has been at re-
cent reports that Sims Tewks Berry,
80, had left her waiting at the
church." so to speak. There was only
a mock marriage, Grandma said, and
the suggestion for a repetition of the
ceremony when reporters were in at
tendance, but Mr.. Berry was not, in
her belief, was to have been mock
wedding also.
The venerable couple were photo
graphed on the first occasion at the
home Of one of Grandma's daughters
last Tuesday night, withMr. Berry de-
picted as placing a ring upon Grand
mas finger. Mr.. Berry today was mot
in" to callers except those who came
on business. .
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
Carry On.

When Private Hanrahan went in
to the army he picked the ammuni-
ton train as mans job Of the sort
he had been accustomed to on his
road construction gang. His ideas
changed slightly when the sergeant
ordered him and the rest Of squad
Of rockies to toss big shells into an
anto truck to be taken to the front.
Hanrahan walked around the
shells, regarding them intently, but
evincing no inclination to manhandle
them. The sergeant, noticing his
hesitancy, beloved:
"Wottsamatter? Scared of 'em?"
Scared of them nothin'," retored
Hanrahan contemptuously, ''but
sarge, I enlisted for the duration of
the var and I want to stick around
until she's through duratin'. An be-
sides, tomorrow's pay day."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
TWO DARK SIDES.

Cyrus Rasp ran a grocery store
down on the corner for about twenty
six years." related old Riley Rezzidew
Of Petunia, land as he done so util-
lied about. half of his time in de-
nouncing the public for lot of thiev-
ing hypocrites, who prayed loud
ly with one hand on the Sabbath and
beat him out Of his just dues with the
other on week days, figgeratively
speaking, of course. Said he ort to
know, if anybody did, that 65 per
cent Of all humanity was Intentional
ly dishonest.
"Well, then a feller came along and
gave him about twice what it was
worth for his store. And ever since
he has been declaring that 80 %,
of the retailers are and always have
been thieves and robbers, and men
tioning that he ort to know if any
body does. And as far as I can make
out, he's pretty nearly right on both
propositions. kansas City star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
Knows His Capacity.

A Scotsman had been invited to a
dinner party and later in the evening
was discovered by the hostess in a
room all by himself and looking the
picture Of misery.
On being asked what troubled him,
he turned to the hostess and remark
ed solemnly, ''Do ye realize wumman
that I've lost 80 shillings at cards wi
some O. yer veesitors?"
Indeed, am sorry to hear that,
Mr.. McGregor, but the loss is not
deadly. Come into the buffet and have
drink. And we have some fine cold
ham there
'sNa, na," said McGregor, despair
ingly. 81 canna eat 80 shillin's worth
O. cauld ham,"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02

ers on the subject. The views Of our
rural population would be interest
ing, for, in our opinion, they are the
ones most vitally interested and who
would enjoy the greatest benefits
from such a system in this time of
general depression and scarcity OF
money. In endeavoring to reform
and bring up-to-datei iour antiquated
tax system, the general assembly
would do well to give serious con-
sideration to the idea of the install
ment plan of collecting taxes.