davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Financial
BusiNrss OrPORTUNITIEs


< DANDY LUNCH and cold drink stand
running az $500 month; viii con,
slider reasonable payment down ana
the balance to suit l23 n. Bouldcr,
ANYoNE wishi9g ,r.1l money ne y,,ysa,,sa,s maSGs
this, We furnish complete moving pic
turo outfits for playing theaters. halls
hrTsnS' s,oo S,I SONG Hs5ress soathcfn FeS
ture Film Exchange, Dundee building
Fort Worth. TeNae. ----
BARBFR SHOP for sale. living quarters.
lioi Il. Archer, --
LACKsMITH SHOP FOR SALE We'll
equipped with power; 30 miles or KAN
sas city, BOX l26 cleveland, Mo
CAFE FOR SALE--Good location; cheap
rent: will sell for song; don't be lazy
stewart Sales GO, SOS Robinson bldy.
CAFETERIA FOR sale. 6I-chalr cafeteria
section ot Dallas, best class or trade
write for particulars. Little Brown jug
Cafeteria, l6l0 Commerce ST., Dallas
Texas. -
rfONERY-y5,oOO; another sll,-
coo. another 81 900, all bargains, might
trade, stewart sales, sos Robinson,
DRUG STORE for rent. doing fine bust
ness; step IN. get trade free sos ~
DRUG STORE for sale; in OH and farm
ting town Of 8 GOO. at \ bargain, n taken
before beginning Ct next semester
~ oklahoma university. one member
of firm wishes TO so to school; other
wishes to engage in other husincss'
sli GEO stock and fixtures priced st
s. 500 FOR a quick sale for cash only
g2I 600 business 1924, t96,0o0 1920, Ad-
dress HnN i07-G care World,
GARAGE FOR SALE-Lot building and
stock, tllllng station thrown In entire
works 5000; daily sales sle5i terms
stewart Sales, 900 Robinson, Cedar 25lS.
GROCERY STORE $4,000; downtown
locauoni rent SIS; daily ssles 5000;
wake up. stewart sales, So6 Robinson.
Cedar ?7is,
FOR SALE or TRADE
Complete set of confectionery fixtures
consisting of soda fountain, carbonator,
candy. cigar and tobacco wall cases,
two National cash registers. scales, two
ceiling fans, six tables, "a chairs, wall
mirrors, etc; part terms. Heyman &
Co, eii p. First St Tulsa Okla,
FOR sALF--Up-town grocery ana mar
ket; some terms; cheap rent. Os.se
Tos6, Osage NE.
FOR SAI.E--By owncri rooming and
boarding house; ideal location; cheap
ost rent In town; largest income on tn
vestment; reason for selling owner go-
ing into other business, don't overlook
this 7os > Main,
rOR sAir-unlr interest In ninth street
garage, Bristow, OKLA 1880 cash
come don't write.
ron SNt.E--One- half or whole Interest In
Rex Lunch +, FirSt
FOR sALE--An established laundry husl-
uess % Yorktown.
FOR SALE OR TRApE--A nrst-class
restaurant with first-class trade; .
5000 value for $4,000, on account Of
heAlthi look this over carefully before
buying elsewhersi home dining Seom'
s!9 +. Sseond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
MEMS black run metal shoes W Ts
TULSA GARMENT FACTORY.

TAXI a business tralning ot DrRughon's.
phone p.aFe a06l fYr Information rs-
rnrting r'utses or ,hll ~ blo ,. Main.
WANTED a ptrsaor to work today. Ap.
ply lol ~ NHdwon.
WANrGp-utics layer To- lay 10000 face
brick. on contract 'all ccdar 1850
WRNTED-A-I uiik~r on dairy. apply
security Iml1yment loiA q. Main
WNNrGD. Hny with wheel can at 2iB
~. Fiu"outh Cons cash Groc"ty
WANTED Man with Ford truck. lis g.
Elgin.
WANTEB-8O mon f1t s-hour night shin
a. rock crIahor, truck leaves First and
Greenwood ~ go y, m, returns i'm
mcdiately after SHIFT
WANTED. immcdlately--Co Competent night
clerk tongrcas hotol, pkmulgec, Okla.
WNNTEDa50O lBbDrors 10 gct hair cut,
s6c; shave 15c, Upstairs Harber Shop.
corner fitst bri Main.
NTED-bG men Tor county road work,
meet truck ~ Flrst and Greenwood. G.is
ovcrv morning
WtHrEu-YounE man between 30 aud
chtrge NJ business office IN q
'hrIHtain college, must he q good at-
cuuutnnt. have had good business oN-
uorIours. good personality ana willing
10 hHHumo tcHpuurtblliiy, must possrHs
tact. Judgment. Initiative and sterling
character. Good SALARY ~ party who can
quality Address with fun particulars to
P6a y care world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

HELP wANTEp-FEMALE 80
ALL cHILDRENs low shoes, .i,es TO :.
one-fourth OFT marked price
TULSA GARMENT FACTORY.
ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL at the 7.
Il. C., more than hundred other
ambitious success seeking young men
and young women are doing IT, Rooms
are cool and comfortable, Get details at
once. Telephone Usage li29, Tulsa Busi-
ness college.
cotoRED woman for general homework,
Nmr-y IN uerson. 1919 S, Utica
CuLuRED GIRL to sssist with house
work and cooking. eaS}s 3, Elgin. Usage
COLOREp MAID for eenersi homework
must be good cook. Call mas n, Main.
upstairs
DEMONSTRATION to demoustrate In
local stores for about four weeks, a ma
tioually known food product; must bs
experienced and capable ~ selling,
write or apply personally to Mr.. Surtoc,
Advertising Department Tulsa World
EMPLOYMENT office, Archer street, Y. W
4. A. for colored women; hours 9 A m.
10 ~ M, Cedar 9S0s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Rooms and Board

Nooths anu Dpof
ROOMS FOR HNisiED ~
CHEYENNE. s.. 7ii--Nicc room in private
home, one or two gentlemen, references
required.
CINCINNATI. s.. 7it-Nicely furnished.
south sleeping room. adjoining bath.
gentlemen. 1sage t2ai. ..-..
CINCINNATI. T.. 900 Large airy south
room, close IN. -
STNCfNNATt a.. I6t6--i1rgc front room,
with bath. Tor gentlemen private nome
Otage hlbl. ..--...
HOUSTON. F. tio- ConFeuisl young lndy
wants roommate 90 share he7uiiuly
furnished room ln nice home close IN,
references exchanged OalEc 6is'.
DENVFR. n. sleeping porch with
dressing room. adjoining flo btih, chlt-
forobc. also front tlc't!nF room, h'td
wood floors. adjoining bath; two badh'
also apartment 'odnr litish.
EENVTR s IlJ7.sIeopIrR porch. dress
ing room and extra bedroom. Suitable
for three or four gentlemen oa'Ee A'li'
DENVER b. t2t- nIoeiy Furnished room.
close lu Or rrnl.rW'n. ...........
tLGlS. r.. ais.-Hicaly furnished sleep
FtWODp. o.. b2i-NIcs cool. sleeping
room. ncst 10 bnih. --.-
ELWOOu b., is2i-Lnrgs. nicely fur.
nlahed south room, four windows and
twin beds.
ELWOOp. g.. Gib-Nlrciy- furnished south
aiG5.
FIFTH. H.. ii6-slotplng porch and dreas
ing room IN connection. suitable lot two
gentlemen. OuHgo siel.
ffFTH. w., 2iS-Frout sleeping room. oon-
Meeting hath oTor" i32a.J.
FOURTH, w. Il0-Modrrn sieortnR room.
irving apartments. Phone a5a2.
For RENT Nice front bedroom. 60 =.
Main OsnFe casa
fOR HENT.-Twp niccly.furniHhed steep.
INK rooms. suitable FOR two gcnilomrn,
rent very reasonable. cool ana very com
vonicut walking distance. Call At lliO
South Frankfort.
TOR REM Lovely fu,Hishcd front bed
room, walking distance. very tenSon-
able. also garage. 1901 o, Carson,
Usage san,
fRlgCO. s., GOGil For rent, beautifully
furnished aouth room, close IN, ronile-
Non only So nor week psege s3s9.
EROSr ROOM, south and east exposure.
bath. front porch. close In. on South
Cincinnati ohnge i7G6.
YRONT ROOM elegantly furnished
home-prepAtcl meals, In bachelor
apartment Call oseEe 6ass, -
FURNISHED ROOM -GAllais apartment,
si0 g. Elgiu, Cedar 7SS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS

restaurant, equipment butcher supplies.
meat blocks, scales. tools. etc, Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

ROOMS FOR RrNT-fuRNisHED ~
CHEYENNE, s., 7ii-tNicc room in private
home. one or two gentlemeni references
required.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
wANTEn-To BORRow
instruction
EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL B.,
DANCING AND DRAMATIC

COURSE In expression, aesthetic and toe
dancing ~ S, Denver. Cedar 665.
NICHOLAS Dancing studio OF ballroom.
fancy and theatrical dancing; open
every Friday and Saturday. Room 2og,
pAn-AmeriCan bldg, corner Fifth and
Boulder. Usage 1921,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Personal Property
wASTED--TO BUY

WANTED 10 BUY-shotguns In good
4. BOULDER. Usage 1890. 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
ApARTMENTs FURNIsHEp

APARTMENTS fuRNlsHEp----.
CHEYENNE s., BlO-Congenial SoSsnn'
lady desires roommate TO snare Int
beautifully furnished 2-room Bpari hsns ~.
In nice home, close IN, everytnlhs AZ.
nlshed, rent reasonable; references
changed. Osage 6is9. 9.--------,-J-.
FEDERAL, r., E2eo9-Four.roo lp,ssa
ment, furnished as; and unfurn"H-
S26. Cedar 5s2-J,
FIVE.RoOM furnished apartment on Wv
line, close in. t09 p, seventh.
FOR RENT-FurnIshed apartment ,,.Iy
Gated at $50 w. Brady; very ,,mrphy
furnished; three rooms ana at
in-a-dor bed. Price tHs. Ths
wood Co,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Employment
lirIr MANrEn-MNLE

LET C8 FURNISH your help. We under
cufity Employment, j0th q. Main. Usage
g1l9.
MAN that understands repairing and
operating gasoline and steam engines
don't reply unless competent. l0s H.
care world
gALERMAH. s1pefisncad In steam and
power plant hpeclalties. position WI
pay well and 10 permanent, much time
required In Tulsa reply stating past eH.
uersnce Address 11s-H. care world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

FAMOUS SPENCER suTglcai corsets and
abdominal belts Tor men and women.
Also dress coreets aud girdles for ladies
Can Mrs Mabel NJ. Bryan. Cedar 2bS4
1921 S H0atOD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
HARDWICK Sees
PR0SPEROUSERA
Speaks Before Large Crowd At
CarroIlton Hog Growers
Meeting

CARROLLTON, August 31-Gov-
ernor Hardwick spoke here yesterday
to a large crowd attending the open
ing of the Georgia Swine Growers
convention.
Governor Hardwick's first speech
was devoid of politics but the Car
roll county farmers soomed to be
more interested in politics than crop
diversification and two hours after
he had lauded King Hog he was
speaking, before a large crowd OF
women and men, on his stewardship
Of office. At the association meet
ing the governor impressed the abso-
Lutte necessity of Georgia farmers
creating better market facilities for
their crops and the Establishment of
cooperative methods by which the
farmers may safeguard themselves.
Its case of root hog, or die"
stated the governor, "and as the sit
uation now stands it looks as if His
Majest the hog, will have to root
US out"
In his political speech in outlining
very forcibly the creation of bud
get system for the State of Georgia,
he emphasized that it was his am
bition to establish for Georgia COM
plete and modern business system
for the transaction of fiscal affairs
by audit and by budget SO that Geor-
gia might have the same kind of a
business system as that employed by
all large and successful private busl-
ness concerns. He wanted a sys-
tenn by which it could be carefully
planned in advance of legislative ap-
preparations how every dollar of the
revenue was to be spent and no more
than the revenue that was to be ap-
propriated, he said. The governor
stated that he wanted a system by
which graft could be detected before
it occurred and not after it occur
red He said that he wanted a sys-
tenn by which any citizen in the state
could ascertain whether his or her
tax money was wisely spent or fool
ishly spent, could also tell at any
moment just how every cent of 1t
was spent. He said that he had
recommended the passage of the
audit and budget system bill and
regretted that it did not meet with
approval in the legislature.
On his line he said that the gen
eral assembly could have performed
an evrlasting service of incalcuable
value to the people of Georgia.
The governor in discussing the
period of reconstruction stated thai
in his opinion we will soon cross the
bridge and reach the shores of sound
and normal prosperity"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
Col. E. NJ. House In Pess;mistic
Mood About Future Of
Continent
By MILTON BRoNNE2.

LONDON, August 31.-" Europe
is in worse condition now than it
was last year,"
That is the judgment of Colonel F.,
M. House, one-time unofficial am
bassador to Europe. He has made
an all-summer study of what he
terms "a very sick patient"
And there is no sure cure, no
panacea, no patent cure-all," he
said.
The blame, he says, rests largely
on Americas policy of aloofness.
1T is not very easy to be optimis-
tic about sick Europe's condition"
said Colonel House, in an interview
with NEA Service, "when one con-
siders the chaos of Russia, the hope
less despair of Austria, the collapse
of the German mark, and the appar-
ent drifting apart of France and
England over German reparation
payments.
frances position is understand
able. More than any other nation
she needs two things-cash and safe
ty. Vast sums are needed to repair
war damage to territory, which she
alone has had to endure.
"And France alone looks across
an imaginary boundary line, face to
face with Germany she fears; with
her ever-growing population, her in
dustrious workmen, her factories and
farms intact. France fears Ger
many bent on war of revenge.
Things would have been differ
ent for France, for Germany and
for the world at large if the United
States and Britain had honored the
signatures of their representatives,
France would have been free from
fears if these two nations had signed
the pact guaranteeing her from Ger
man aggression. She would have
been in a different frame of mind
about German reparations. AS it is,
she feels that she cannot reduce the
size of her army, expensive as it is."
Colonel House declared that Ger
many's most statesmanlike and most
farsighted men of affairs told him
last year how much they regretted
that America and England did not
sign the pact to protect France.
These Germans felt that such a
pact would have eased the situation
between Germany and France" he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
FOUR BILLION
MEASURE GOES
TO CONFERENCE
Reclamation And Funding
Amendment Said To Tnjure
Measures Chances

WASHINGTON, August 31,-The
four billion dollar bonus bill was
passed by the senate today and now
goes to conference.
All pending amendments to the
soldiers bonus bill were disposed Of
yesterday.
The paramount question in the
minds of friends and foes alike was
the reception the measure would re-
ceive at the White House. There
still was no official word from the
president, but callers who discussed
the subject with him today said they
gained the impression that the addi-
ton of the land reclamation project
and the provision for the payaeilt Of
the bonus out Of the integsst on the
foreign debt had made the bill even
more Objectionable than it vas ifE$issa
original form. ~
Again yesterday the possibilities
of a veto ran through senate debate.
Senator McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota, in charge of the meas
ure, contended that as reported the
proposed legislation met the objec-
tions heretofore expressed publicly
by the president. He added, howey-
er, that he did not know what new
objections might present themselves.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
an opponent Of the bonus, disagreed
with Mr.. McCumber, contending the
bill iran directly counter" to some
of the executive objections and fall
ed to meet Others He referred par
tieularly to Mr.. Harding's request
for postponement until industrial
and financial conditions had reach
ed more normal state and his dis
approval of 'piecemeaP payments
to the veterans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
DEATH RATE HIGHER

WASHINGTON, August 31.-The
Department of Commerce announces
that provisional mortality figures
compiled by the Bureau of Census
for the first quarter of 1922 indi-
cate higher death rates than for the
corresponding quarter of 1921. For
the states compared the death rate
for the first quarter was 1877 in
1922 against 1875 for the first quar-
ter of 1921. The highest mortality
rate for the quarter is shown for the
District of Columbia (176) and the
lowest for Wyoming 900 These
early figures forecast for the year
1922 a higher rate for the death reg
istration area than the record low
rate (11.7) for the year 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
PELHAM TO STAGEA
COOPERATIVE SALE

NOULTRIE, August 81. - The
hrst cooperative hog sale ever stag
ed at Pelham will take place Friday
afternoon Of this week. 1t is ex-
pected that several cars will be Of
tered and buyers from over a wide
region will be present. The sale will
De conducted by W. ". Webb, who
Is connected with the state bureau
O1 markets. Camilla, in the SAME
county with Pelham, has put on sew
eFaI sales during the week and mere
AogS have been moved from this sum-
Mer than have gone forward from
any other point in the state. Incl
oentaIIy it is stated at the stock
yards here that more than ten times
as many hogs have been received
ooImg the summer months as ere
"st year. As high as ten cars we're
4ooaded one day in July. The in
ocaoons are that the fall shipping
season Will open earlier than usual.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
MILL
STRIKE ENDED
$4,000 Cotton Mill Workers Win
Their Long Fight For
Wages

LAWRENCE, Mass, August Biz.
The Lawrence textile strike today
became thing of the past. The
two remaining mills which held ouc
for lower wages, Menthuen and Penn
berton, capitulated and announced
that September the wage scale in
effect before March az will be re-
stored. Most Of the $4,000. workers
normally employed are expected to
be back at work early in Suptember.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31

said, that it would have led to a
quicker restoration of Europe"
Germany, in Colonel Houses opin-
ion, lost her strongest man in the
assassination 70 Walter Rathena.
In discussing the proposed cancel
lation of inter-allied debts he said:
"That all goes back to the Ver-
sailles peace conference. If we had
given France the guarantees she
wanted, it is possible that some plan
could have been worked out at Yer
sailles which would have helped to
stabilize finances and yet would not
have crippled any country. Among
other things it would have been pos
sible to work out sum that Ger
many could pay and that in all JUS
tice she should pay"
Colonel House would make no pre-
diction about the League of Nations.
Americas ultimate course, he said,
will be a problem of the next few
years.
"But there is one sure thing" he
added. eve can't have it both ways.
If we turn our back upon Europe
and the league we then have no right
to complain if, as result of the un-
settled conditions in Europe, we find
our trade crippled and many of our
people out of work.
"In some fashion America sooner
or later will have to help to restore
the world The war made it in
evitable that after it was ended there
would be only two great powers, as
against about eight before the war.
These two are America and Britain.
Britain cannot bring about order IN
the world single-handed. America
and Britain, working together, can
do So"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
PASSES BONUS Bill
ALLIES AGREE ON PREPARATIONS PLAN
BETTY ANDREWS SILENT
DURING DEATH WATCH

ATLANTA, August 81. - A
small, pretty woman stood gazing
out of the east window of her
cell toward another cell two floors
below, where a young man, con-
demned to die tomorrow, sat and
read his fate.
Sobs shook the slender frame.
No words passed. She shook her
head and motioned all away from
her.
Betty Andrews, the girl for
whom Franz Dupre stole, from
whose side he went to commit
robbery, and committed a MUIR
der, gazed down at the cell in
which Dupre sat today, guarded
night and day until the sentence
of death shall have been carried
out.
81 don't think she will talk to
you," jailer said before the girl
had been reached. "You can try,
though, if you want to-
Betty"
The girl turned her tear-stained
face but did not approach the
ioor.
Betty! Have you heard?"
The girl nodded her head.
Haven't you anything to say?"
She put her fingers to her lips
and shook, her head. Other ques-
tions likewise were unanswered.
In his cell, with the death watch
about him, Dupre read the news
papers and smoked cigarettes. Oc-
casionally he picked,up and glanc-
ed through a book The Rev. Hor-
ace a, Chase had given him -
The Gospel of the herafter."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
DUPRE'S LAST
HOPE is GONE
Governor Refuses Final Appeal
For 30-Day Reprieve For
Condemned Boy

Frank B. Dupre, 19-year-old slay-
er of Irby c. Walker, Pinkerton de
tective, will be hanged in the Fulton
county tower Friday in payment of
the penalty for his crime, it became
almost certain today, after Governor
Thomas w. Hardwick refused 80
day reprieve to the youth a few hours
after the Georgia supreme cou1E
had refused to issue a writ of man
damus nisi upon Judge John D.
Kumphries, of the Fulton superior
court, to show cause why he did not
entertain a plea of habeas corpus
filed by Attornty H, A. Allen in be-
half of the youth Thursday
Attorney Allen went into a 80
minute conference with Governor
Hardwick at 7:15 at night and
made the final. effort to save the
youth from the gallows. Governor
Hardwick refused to allow the re-
prieve which would be necessary to
carry the case into the supreme court
of the United States.
Has Not Lost Hope.
Attorney Allen said, following his
conference with Governor Hardwick,
that he had not given up all hope
yet, but stated that he did not know
what his next move would be.
Up until his conference with Gov
ernor Hardwick, hope was held out
by the attorneys, as we'll as F. A.
Dupre, father of the youth, that by
some bare chance the sentence would
be committed or a new trial granted.
This seems dispelled now and the
general belief is that some time be-
tween the hours of IN. and 4 p.
m. Friday the youth will go to his
death via the hangman's moose.
Immediately after Judge Humph-
ries refused to entertain the bill of
exceptions filed Wednesday, Louis
A. Foster, associate counsel with
Mr.. Allen, went to the state capitol
and filed the petition for a writ of
mandamus nisi from the state court
requiring Judge humphries to show
cause why the appeal should not be
entertained. Had the supreme court
issued the writ, the sentence of death
imposed upon Dupre for Friday
would haye been automatically stay
ed until the writ had been disposed
of.
The supreme court having declined
to issue the writ, the only hope now
held out to save the youth from
the gallows Friday is for Governor
Harding to reprieve Dupre long
enough for Attorney Allen to carry
the case to the United States tr-
bunal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
POSTPONE TRIAL
GAMBLER CASE
Both Sides Agree To Set First
SLifmish Ahead Several
Months

ATLANTA. August Shy mu-
hal agreement the first legal battle
in the Candler-B Byfeld counter-suits,
which was scheduled for FRIDAY, has
been postponed for several months, II
was learned Wednesday. The first
skirmish was to have been a hearing
on application Of Walter T. Gambler,
capitalist, to have Cancelled by court
note for $2O,50O held by Clyde X,
Byield. which Gambler alleged was
eytorted from him by blackmail in
connection with an incident between
Gambler and Mrs. Byfeld in the lat
ters staterODm on the ocean liner
"Berengaria," while Gambler and the
Byhelds were en- route to France.
This application which was filed sew
eral weeks ago, was cOuntered by a
suit Of Mrs, Byfeld against Gambler
for 100000 damages for injury al
legged to have been done in her state
room by Gambler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
5000 FAIL TO VOTE
IN S. CAROLINA PRIMARY

COLUMBUIA, S. O., August 31.-
Approximately $4,000 enrolled vot-
ers of the state failed to vote in
Tuesdays primary, apparently
awaiting a second primary, Septenl-
Der IL, when former Governor Cole
Blease and Thomas Mcleod contest
for the gubernatorial nomination
viii be staged.