davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
PRINCE OF WALES
 IS CHANGED MAN
 SINCE FOREIGN TOUI

London. Oct. 3l.-What has the Indian tour done to the Prince of Wales?
 Has 1t destroyed his youth?
 These are the questions that all London now asks. Everyone now secs the change in the Prince since his return from his adventurous tour and the general inquiry is whether it was worth while, after all.
 From a fresh-colored, smiling, eag- CT boy the Prince has turned into a man of early middle age. All of the old light-heartedness seems to have deserted him, and, wherever he ap- pears, he looks weighed down by care.
 And there is a curious, apprehen- sive watchful glance in his eye that none of his friends -TNe. Talking to a friend. his glance is always rowing the ground fifty yards ahead. It is not fear, but a kind of subconscious watchfulness. He seems like a man never released from an intending strain.
 Rest-perhaps a happy marriage may bring back the old ease and gaiety But at present the young Prince looks like a man who has survived a terrible ordeal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
POST SCHOOLS TO OPEN
 WEDNESDY, NOVEMBER l.

The Post order is now being is- sued releasing men who wish to take the School Courses from all duties that would into fere with their do- ing so. The new schoolroom will be in shape for the opening day to ac- Commodatc all the classes in General Education, Military Paperwork, Band Music, and the other projected courses. The trade courses will all SO start on the 1st, and the soldiers who have applied for this instruction will be assigned to eneiT proper in- struCtor. The schools this year will without doubt, surpass in excellence, any others ever held at the Post, and the number of courses planned gives ample opportunity for any man who is ambitious, a splendid chance to make a name for himself in either the educational or trade lines. The different instructors are preparing their studies, and are ready to get right down to business on the first of the month.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
CONFEDERATE ROLL OF
 VETERANS DECREASES

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Only 75,- OGG Confederate veterans out of the more than a million who fought for the South during the Civil War, are now living, according to statistics compiled by Colonel Francis NJ. Burrows, of the stan of General Julian S. Carr, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans.
 Of this number, 65,707 are draw ing pensions, 1859 are in soldiers homes and 7,5OO are unknown. The statistics show that 57,9S7 widows of Confederate soldiers are receiving pensions and 667 negro veterans are in homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
FOUR ARRESTED
 FRAUD CHARGE

Seattle. Oct. 3O.-Frank Anderson, F. E. yogelson, officers of the Aero Metal Company. and c. E. Bogardtes, a well known assayer have been ar rested. People Of Seattle are said 10 have been fleeced out of hundred thousand dollars by this company on the old fraud Of discovering a pro cess whereby lead could be turned into silver. J. Reuch, a German chemist. working for the concern is also held. It is the ratter, who stat ed that the people of Seattle had been defrauded to the tune Of $lOO.- GOO. The men are held on the charge of detrauding the public.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
FASCISTI WINS
 ITALY CONTROL

Rome, Oct. 3O.--Italy bowed to the Fascist today. Benito Musso- lini, the leader of this military or ganization of eight hundred thous- and, has been asked by the king to take the reins of government and form a cabinet. He was met by the king and given compIete control of the government. Back of him is his military organization which was ready to fight if the government was not handed over to them peaceably Nations of the world will watch this movement with more than ordinary interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
DAN SUTHERLAND IN TOWN

Oour Representative in Congress came up on the Estebeth this after noon, and stepped into the Alaskan office just as we were going to press. He is looking particularly fit, and is hopeful that the election will re- turn him as Delegate from Alaska.
 His tour of the Westward gives him increasing hopes that the people there will endorse his course in Con- gress. The voters of Alaska have a good man in our representative and can do nothing better for the ter ritOry than to return Dan Sutherland to Washington as our Representa- tive.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
WILL REMODEL
 NORTHWESTERN

Seattle. Oct. 3O.-The steamship Northwestern will be withdrawn from service the middle Of Novem- ber and her interior and n.ae1lae:y will be reconstructed. All the three berth stayerooms will be converted into uvo-berth rooms; the lecks 0f the vessel will be renewed and the vessel will be brought up to date for frst-cIass Alaskan service. The new liner which has been ordered for service next summer will b. named Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
RUMABIA CAN'T
 PAY INTEREST

Paris, Oct. 31.-Rumania will not be able to pay interest or principal on her thirty-eight million dollar debt to the United States for at least four years more. This statement of the financial condition of his coun- try was given out by Eftimie Anton esco, the head of the Rumanian debt mission en route to the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
WOMAN KI.LS
 REV CHRISTLEB

Havre, Mont, Oct 27.-Rev. Leon- ard J. Cristler, Rector of St. Marks Church here, was shot and instantly killed in his home this morning by Mrs. Margaret Carleton, wife of the former District Judge.
 Following the shooting of Rev. Christler, Mrs. Carleton shot herself dying almost instantly.
 Rev. Christler was perhaps the best known minister in Montana and was widely known throughout the west as "The Bishop of all out doors"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
VALENTINE GETS
 YEAR AND FINE

San Jose, Oct. 31.-Judgment for S52,935 against Philip E. Valentine, the son of the former head of the Wells Fargo Express Company, was awarded Miss Miriam Donald, a school teacher whose leg was brok- eu by Valentines auto, when she was run down by him. Valentine was drunk at the time and is now serving term of one year in San Quentin for driving while intoxicated.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
URGES
 P1INDEXTER

Seattle, Oct. 3O.-Secretary of La bor Davis in his speech in this city urged the election of Senator Po- indexter. He declared that Presi- dent Harding and the administration had aided the American farmer and industry with tie tariff law, which had cut eight hundred million from the tax bills; the national debt had been reduced a billion dollars; and five hundred millions had been pro vided each year for the relief of war heroes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
DEFINES HARDING FOREIGN POLICY

Boston, Oct. 31.-Sccrotary of State Hughes in an address last night in this city. defined the policy of the Harding Administration as follows:
 "The avoidance or controversies, not involving our own interests, and the protection of American interests at every place from whatever sover- eighty maybe in charge" This rep resents the foreign policy of the pre- sent administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
LABOR BOARD
 RE6RETS STRIKE

Chicago. III, Oct. 3O.-The Unit ed States Railway Labor Board in a decision which deast with the recent Railway strike, says, "A majority of the Railway Labor Board is in agree ment that the Shopmens' strike was an eggregrious blunder and without any real justification, and it mas brought harm to all and good to none"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
ALASKA CLAIMS
 ARE TAKEN OVER

Seattle, Oct. 3O.-Reports in this city state that the fifty-three quartz claims in the Kantishna district, which have been controlled by J. J. Price and Thomas P. Aitken, have been taken over by a large American mining concern. The claims were originally located by A. M. Grant and Frank Giles.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
DIAMOND RINGS GONE
 FROM MRS. CARLETON

Hayre, Mont. Oct. 31.-Mrs. Pyle, mother of Mrs. Carleton. who mur- dered Rev. Leonard and then com mitted suicide, in a statement last night, said two diamond rings had
 disappeared from Ger daughters hands after the murder and suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
PRESIDENT SCORES THE
 RAILROAD LABOR BOARD

Washington, Oct. 3l.-President Harding feels that the Railroad La- bor Board in its attack upon the living wage" was indulging in a bit of mellihuOus phraseaOlOgy, and was completely out of touch with the railroad wage situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
POPE GRLEEED OVER
 ITALIAN AFFAIlSS

Rome. Oct. 3O.-The BOurse has suspended operations until NJ 5, on account of the political crisis thru which the nation is passing The Pope issued an appeal for peace making known that his heart has been saddened by the turn events have taken in the kingdom.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31

During the more than century of Its existence the British and Foreign Bible society has distributed more than 25OOO.OO0 copies of the Bible in more than 400 languages and dialects.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
MORE DEATHS
IN ARMY PLANES

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 31.-Two were killed and two injured when army planes collided in the air at this place. Lieutenant Thomas V. Hyues and Sergeant Ross Owens Luke were killed and Captain T. W. Allen and Lieutenant A. F. Hebbard were injured in the collision.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
COMMUNISTS ATTACK
 FASC'STI IN TTALA

Rome. Oct 3I.-Parties of the Fascist, when passing through a workiugman's colony, known to be the hUtbed f the subyersiye ele- ments. were attacSed by cOmmun- ists. The Fascist replied 10 the at tack and one communist was killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
EsTEBETH ARRIVES WITH NAH.

The Mail Boat Estebeth arrived about two o'clock with two or three days mail and a few passengers. She will leave for the South this even ing at eleven o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
COUNCIL MEETING

Special meeting city council at City Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 3l. 1922, at 7:3O pm, for the purpose of ap- pointing a City Clerk to succeed Clara Carson, resigned. AppliCa- tions will be received up to 7:3O pm.
 FRANK SUFFECOOL.
 Act. Mayor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
CABLE NO. 1 DOWN

The cable line, No. 4S is down. This line runs from Sitka to Seattle and is our main reliance for news and service. News will be coming in over the Wireless to Juneau and from there to Skagway, via the ca ble.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
GUARD KILLS PRISONER
 AT CAMP LEWIS, WASH.

Tacoma. Wn.. Oct. 3l.-Walter NJ. Samler. was shot and killed today He tried to make his escape from the Camp Lewis guards and was shot.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
sCHUNLAN DROWNs
IN SAN FRAN. RAY

san Francisco. Oct. 31.-W. F. Schuman. the former president of the native sons Of California was drowned in san FrSncisco bay. when a boat in which he was riding, cap sized
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY
 RESIGNS OFFICE

London, OctT S1.-Charles Laur- ent, the French ambassador to Ger many has resigned his post at Der lin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
LOOK FOR DEFICIT OF
 MILLION NEXT YEAR

Washington Oct. 3O.-The budget officers of the government estimate that there will be a deficit of bil- lion dollars in next years fiscal bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
ELADWOSTOCK IS
 CAPITOL OF PRIAMUR

Tokio. Oct. 3O.-yIadivostock has been made the Capitol of the Pria- mur province which is governed by a revolutionary cOmmi,se.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-31
BUSINESS IN WEST
 ENORMOUSLY IMPROVED

Washington, Oct. 81.-Business conditions throughout the west have enormously improved" according Co Meyer, the managing director of the War Finance Corporation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23

FOP SALE.-Onc Ford Touring
Car 1919 model. in good condition.
One second hand huggv and harness
Will consider trading Ford for good
horse or sci! cheap for cash or good
rapers. c. E. Robinson, Pickens. S.
c. At
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ca...ia:ss cards Of the or;:nar:
e: =: ru- under Iii. heading ua.!.
..c>: 2- SO nd primary for $3.50 each.
+! cTao.e n ac.a.ce
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23

! 81. Ca--i..g :oc Co-.g@.s Third:
e.gyess s.o-a! D.>:r:c:. >u..:.: :: ..c
.-.:S 9: ..e Den: .craC: Dar.y.
Z. Z. L,.CE.4,!'.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
FOR CONGRESS

an { candidate :cr -e-=.=c.:gr =:
.-..Ss :-c..: .::e Tc:.G Congress-
.a. u :..c.. S.o:ec: II Ia: c..=z
~: D-n..c-a..c Pa-:y.
FRED II. DONiEIC!..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
SUMMONS
sTATE o. SOUTH CAROLINA,
COCNIT>. or PICKENS.
IN COMMON PLEAS COu.-.
J r LrcTur..ir p'air,is

IN COMMON PLEAS COURT
, F. NcJ1n:;in. P,ain..s.
Mrs. Grace Poo.e, Defeadaa.
To the Dete.dsnt Mrs. Gsac@ I X:
You are ocre2y summone! ~ ~
!u.red = answer ,he coa. p,z.-: II
shis action, which vas .a;s c4y .!
II tbs Office Of tie C.e.:: Co.::
Il Pic.ens. 5. c. and is now ea ..e IL.
:aid ef:;ce, and u serve e3g: d:
%tur answer - IRE sad ". ain.
n eae subscriber a. rs :.s q:
Fic*efs. S. c., w!.h:a w@: dayz
:Ieg ,he .et:ice hcreo: 1.v@ 3:
:1e ca% g sucn se:r! :. ycu
sai. : ay,"e- .ac CHI, a.:: w,!.hit.
4. ::m- aforesaid, LIZ ,sa.;:s in
:E:. a:.on will arr.. II. Coly:
II. relief ocmsa.-. IT .ae ccn.-
q. < a..a.on.
P.a....;: ...:o-ney.
@. ; Stewart.
C.: 4 C.ma.e.. Pleas Cqur:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23

CARBIDE for sale at 4, a. Moons
store chcarci thar you can order il.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23

Vote for 0. D. scay to~ STATE SUP
.s;n;Snden: (: Educa:i.n. (Adver-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23

hereby announce myself as
candidate for county commissioner
IN the approaching primary, subject
to the rules of the Dem ocratic party.
z. n. MULLINAX.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

- ,s.fs 4f r-ys-. e.. . ..
This general query was followed by
long silence which broke by saying
that Germany would do anything he
said.
What should say? he asked.
THAT we would not treat until Ger
many was across the Rhine.
This, he thought impossible"
Mr.. Lane himself became discour-
aged at times. On January IS, 1920, he
wrote:
1.-The whole world is shew-jee, awry,
distorted and altogether perverse. The
president Is broken in body and obsti-
nate in spirit. Einstein has declared
the law Of gravitation outgrown and
decadent. Drink, consoling friend Of
n perturbed world, is shut off; and all
goes merry as dance in He'll"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

shouldn't we send our ships out with
guns and convoy? Daniels said we
must not convoy-that would be dam
gsrous. (Think of a secretary of the
navy telling of danger) The president
said the country was not willing that
we should take any risks of war. /
said that l got no such sentiment out
of the country This, the president
took as a suggestion that we should
work up a propaganda of hatred
against Germany OF course, said l
had no such idea, but | felt that in a
Democracy the people were entitled to
know the facts. McAdoo, Houston and
Redfield joined me. The president
turned on them bitterly, especially on
McAdoo and reproached all of us with
appealing to the spirit of the code
duello.' We couldn't get the idea out
of his head that we were bent on
pushing the country into war. Hous-
ton talked of resigning after the meet
ing. McAdoo will-within year. I
believe. l tried to smooth them down
by recalling our past experience with
the president. We have had to push
and push to get him to take any for
ward step. He comes out right, but
he is slower than a ;lacier-and things
are mighty disagreeable whenever
anything has to be DONE"
In a note dated March IL, 1918, Sec
retary Lane wrote:
Nothing talked of at cabinet that
would interest a nation, family or a
child. No talk of war. No talk Of
Russia or Japan. Talk by McAdoo
about some bills in congress, by the
president about giving the veterans of
the Spanish war leave, with pay, to
attend their annual encampment. And
he treated this seriously IS if it were
a matter of first importance"
Yesterday ws>had a cabinet meet
ing" he wrote under date of October
23, 1918. "All were present. The pres
ident was. manifestly disturbed. For
some weeks we have srent our time at
cabinet meetings largely in telling sto-
ries. Even at the meeting of week
ago; the day on which the president
sent his last reply to Germany-his
second note of the Paris seHes-we
were given no view of the note which
was already in Lansing's hands and
was emitted at o'clock. Germany
came back with an acceptance of the
presidents terms, a superficial accept
ance at least-hence the appeal to the
cabinet yesterday.
"This was his opening: 4 do not
know what to do. must ask your
advice. 1 may have made mistake in
not properly safeguarding what I said
before. What do you think should be
done?'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
Friday, October n, 1922.

Coats Tayern-w. II. spenoer. T. r.
Patton and j. c. Faris, Polling Place:
simpsons Store, Catawba.
Ogden-H, M. DUNLAP. R. C. Cayeny
and w r Hollis. Pollfng place.,
Cayeny's Store.
McConnellsvilie-J. A.s Harshaw, J.
o. Moore and S. H. Love. Polling
Place:. McConnelps StoreeBuilding.
Blairsville-S. c.: Blair, C. E, Nc
Gurkin, and r. M. Mitchell. Polling
Place: Blairsyill- School House.
Bullock's CreeK-L. L. Dowdie, T. e.
Blair and Kelly Inman. Polling Place:
P. b. Goods Store,
Bethel-H. E. Sifford, H. K. Davis
and, w. L. Adams. Polling Place:
Ford's Store. sS%t
Cloyer-F. H. .&Jackson,AS. J. Mat
thews and Clyde Ford. Polling Place:
Pursleys store. e ny
New Port-T. W, Jackson. J. A. Nc
Fadden and J B. Swinnie. Polling
Place: Jackson's Store. gf.iL.,'
Sharon-7J. c, Hope, c. S. Pratt and
j. @. Caldwell. Polling Place: Sims
Drug Store, & g.
Tirzah-W. Il. Oates, Mrs. Lila b.
| Oates and Mrs. Ada ]. Gordon. Poll,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
ELEcTIoN MANAGERS.

The following Managers of Election
have been appointed to hold the cleo
ton at the various precincts in the
said County.
York-Dr. w. E. Erwin, N. ]. N
Bowen and ]. G. Dickson Polling
Place; Court House.
Hickory Groves. H. Wilkerson, s.
w. Leech and D. j. Mitchell Polling
Place: Magistrates Office.
Piedmont-A e. Burns, N. F. Robin
son and e. b. McCarter. Polling Place:
! New Zion School House.
Bethany. n. Pursley, W. B. Nc
Gill and Lee Gettys. Polling Place:
McGilPs Store.
Forest Hill-W. P. Boyd, D. F
Whisonant and F. L. Beard. Polling
Place: Ferguson's Store.
Fort Mill-W. M. Wilson, A. L. Parks
and Fred Minis, Jr. Polling Place:
City Hall.
Rock Hnl-c. n. Stultz, ]. w. Mill
| ing and r. H. Mobley. Polling Place:
! City Hall.
Coats Tavern-H. M. Lineberger
Sep Massey and w. B. Simpson, Jr
Polling Place: Simpsons Store.
Ogden-F,. H. Simpson, ]. S. Kidd
and w. c. Pearson. Polling Place:
Caveny's Store.
McConnellsville-C. C. Moore, J: NJ
| Lindsay and C. L. Moore. Polling
Place: McConnell's Store Building.
Blairsville.Sam Mitchell, p. s. Rus
sell and Frank Gourley. Polling Place:
Blairsville School House.
BuIlock's Creek-R. L. Vinson, P. b
Good and E. NJ Bankhead. Polling
Place: p. B. Goods Store.
Bethel-H. C.. Barnett, r. S. Riddle
and Arthur Barnett. Polling Place:
Ford's Store.
Clover-J. F. Pursley, r. A. Jackson
and J. J. Nichols. Polling Place:
Pursley's Store
New Port-Jim Faris, Frank Glenn
and George Martin. Polling Place:
Jackson's Store.
Sharon--P. B. Kennedy, ". X. Plexi-
co and w. III. Shannon. Polling Place:
Sims Drug Store.
Tirzah-Mrs. Mary e. Campbell, X
C. Jackson and Fred E. Smith. Poll
ing Place: Fred Smiths Store.
Smyr1.a-W. w. Castles, J. N. Quinn
and R.. 3. Whisonant. Polling Place:
Drug Store.
Ebenezer-F. R. Black, Basil Mat
thews and Earl Steele. Polling Place:
Matthew's Store.
Aragon Mill-T. c. Blackmon, VIII
liam Braswell and R. p. Dozier. Poll
ing Place: Hilton's Drug Store.
Hopewell-W. B. Smarr, r. ID
Howell and ]. L. Dowdle. Polling
Place: J. w. Smarr's Residence.
Filbert-Vernon Templeton, w. w
Jackson and ]. c. Lily. Polling Place:
Pursley's Store.
Lesslie-J. E. Glasscock, ]. K. Will
ford and D. P. Leslie. Polling Place:
LessIie & Glasscock's Store.
The Managers at each precinct NAM
ed above are requested to delegate one
Of their number to secure boxes and
blanks for the election, which boxes
and blanks may be had from 7. ID
Quinn, Clerk of this Board at the
Courthouse on Saturday, November 4
1922.
w. F. MeGILL, Chairman.
j. T. CRAWFORD,
w. G. FINLEY,
Commissioners Of State and County
Elections for York County, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
roof of the payment thereof.

proof of the payment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening the
polls Managers and Clerks must take
and subscribe to the Constitutional
oath. The Chairman Of the Board OF
Managers can administer the oath to
the other Managers and to the Clerk
a Notary Public must administer the
oath to Chairman. The Managers elect
their Chairman and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at z o'clock a. m, and closed al
4 p. m, except in the City of Charles
ton, where they shall be opened at
a. m. and closed at 6 p. m.
The Managers have the power to fill
vacancy; and If none Of the Mana
gers attend, the citizens can appoint
from among the qualified voters, the
Managers, who, after being sworn, car
conduct the election.
At the close Of the election, the
Managers and Clerk must proceed
publicly to open the ballot box and
count the ballots therein, and continue
without adjournment until the same Is
completed, and make a statement oi
the result for each office, and sign the
same. Within three days thereafter
the Chairman of the Board, or some
OHe Dy tHC DohLb1
deliver to the Commissioners Of Elec.
ton the poll list, the box containing
the ballots and written statements Of
the result of the election.
Managers of Election.-The following
Managers of Election have been ap'
pointed to hold the election at the var
ious precincts in the said County:
York;. E. Lowry, B. r. T. Bower
and r. L. Wilkerson. Polling Place
Court House.
Hickory Grove. K. Allison, G. r
McGill, r. ]. Caldwell. Polling Place
Magistrates Office.
.Piedmont-A. G. White, J. E. Bigger
and r. r. Brown. Polling Place: New
Zion School House.
Bethany-R. N. Plaxco, Darby Smith
and Walter Summerford. Polling
Place: McGilrs Store.
Forest Hills. S. Glenn, ]. D. b
Currence and r. e. L. Ferguson. Poll
ing Place: Ferguson's Store.
Fort Mill-R. P. Harris, ]. r. Halle
and ]. C. McElhaney. Polling Place
City Hall.
Rock Hill-Hiram Hutchfson, Orar
s.. Crawford and J. w. Alewine. Poll.
ing Place: City Hall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State Of South caroIina-County OF
York.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ General Election for Representa-
tives in Congress will be held at the
voting precincts fixed by law in the
County of York on Tuesday, Novem-
ber Z, 1922, said day being Tuesday
following the first Monday, as prescrib-
ed by the State Constitution.
The qualifications for suffrage are as
follows:
Residence in State for two years, in
the County one year, in the polling
precinct in which the elector offers to
vote, four months, and the payment
six months before any election OF any
poll tax then due and payable. Pro-
vided, That ministers in charge OF an
organized church and teachers Of pub
lie schools shall be entitled to vote
after six months residence in the
State, otherwise qualified.
acknowledgement Of all taxes,
including poll tax, assessed and col
iectible during the previous year. The
production of a certificate or the re-
ceipt Of the officer authorized to col
lect. such taxes shall be conclusive
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

A Joint. Resolution to Amend Article
X of the Constitution so as to Author
ize the Town Of Greer to Assess
Abutting Property for Permanent I'M
provements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
VII of Article VIII. and Section v of
Article X of the Constitution so as to
Exempt the City of Spartanburg from
the Provisions Thereof.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
Z, Article VIII. and Section 5, Article
Y, of the Constitution. so as to Exempt
the City of Union from the Provisions
Thereof