davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
fI.4
| LOCAL ITEMS
| AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
/ Little Happenings
I Personal Notes
| CALL P0ST.DISPATCH OFFICE
I Phone 1872

Services at Methodist church
Sunday at II o'clock.
R. S. Cole and family returned
Wednesday night from sojourn
at Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Elma Warburton and Mrs.
Don Culberson will leave on the
9th for a trip to Atlantic City.
John Coley and John Lewis,
Jr., left Tuesday for a ten days
trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Lou Sharpe return
ed Wednesday night from a ten
days stay in Asheville.
Mrs. A. G. Corpening and chill
dren will return Saturday from
Statesville where they have been
since July 9th.
Mr., and Mrs. |. S. London and
children will go to Pittsboro Fri
day for ten days. Mr.. London
will return here Monday.
Atty. Fred. w. Bynum and
daughter, Eva Page, motored to
Rock Hill Sunday, returning
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. ]. F., Robbins, of Char
lotte, came here Monday to spend
two weeks with Mrs. E. |. Pen
dergrass and Miss Mary Lou
Sharpe.
Mrs. ]. R. Coley and daughter,
Miss Bessie, went to Wagram
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
D. w. L. Smith; they will return
Saturday.
Services at Cameronian Pres
byterian church, Pee Dee No. l,
Sunday night. Subject: Patient
|. Continuance in Well Doing"
Rom. 81.
81 Walter Coyington returned
! Tuesday from the Charlotte
! Sanatorium where he underwent
} an operation for appendicitis
} about four weeks ago.
) The funeral sermon for the
late T. A. Whitaker will be
! preached at Exway the thirt
{ Sunday in August at II O'Clock
! by Mr.. John Jenkins
3 A great tent meeting begar
J July 31st at Brownsville, in Scot
; land county, participated in b,
3 half a dozen churches. The meet
: ing closes August 18th.
q Mrs. v. B. Covington and chill
3 dren returned Sunday to theil
3 home in Raleigh after spending
3 several weeks with Mrs Coving
3 tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. I
: Biggs.
81 &c. Terry left Sunday nigh
Z for huntsville, Yancey county
3 where he goes to take charge 0
z the manual training department
Z OF the Stanley Mccormick school
Z The school opens Aug. 22nd.
5 Rev. Thomas Trott spent las
3 Thursday night with Mr.. I. A
3 Covington. Mr.. Trott was form
3 er Episcopal rector here, but j
: now at Salisbury. He has been t
( Wrightsville and stopped off her
3 for a day to renew old acquain
z tances.
: Miss Grace McAuley came t
: the county Monday to visit he
4 step mother, Mrs. Lizzie Nc
I Auley, near Ellerbe, and othe
I relatives. She has been in schoc
Z land a business college at Mobile
Z Alabama, for the past four years
Z Miss McAuley is happy to b
I back in old N. c."
Al Ralph Murrill, son of H. A
= IMurrill, of Charlotte, was kille'
= Friday of last week near Berlil
s when an airplane in which h
= was a passenger fell. Murri
,x,,e a pr;nrntOf1 cfl1fIafat an
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

7
paper at Zuni, New Mexico, in
stead of Ramah, N. M.
The Hamlet News is now is
sued on Friday morning of each
week instead of Thursday after
noon as heretofore.
Miss Bessie Cole last week
opened a sewing parlor in the
Long building, room No. 6, next
to DR.. Miller's offices.
Mrs. Annie 'Meacham and
miss Emma Hines this week
bought a house and lot in West
Rockingham, on Ingram avenue,
from w. P. Ingram.
| Subject of sermon by Rev.
Howard Hartzell at Episcopal
lchurch Sunday will be: why
Should We Pray" Celebration
lof Holy Communion. Sunday
school at 9:45.
Mrs. w. P. Odom spent Sun
day and Monday here. She
moved to Raleigh the latter part
of March and is running a board
ling house there at the corner of
Edenton and Mcdowell streets.
The firm of the Dockery Nero.
& Mfg. Co., has been reorganized
in the past few days, Mr.. M. H.
French retiring from the firm.
The organization now consists of
| H. /. Mason and w. A. Williams.
! F. Blacker recently purchased
the assets and accounts due the
Wagram Mercantile Co., at Wag-
ram, and he and Moses Blacker,
who is in charge of the store at
Wagram, are at work collecting.
Taking dinner Monday with
Dan McColl in Wolf Pit were
Rev. Baxter McLendon, his son,
Sol, nephew, Murray, Prof. John
H. Jones, Rev. A. E. Dallas, Atty.
H. S. Boggan, Wayne Diggs and
Mr.. Hunt.
| Mr.. Maurice Cree, who for the
past few years has been employed
by the Broadway Store in New
port News, has come to Rock
Iingham to make his home here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cree.
| Rumor has it that a minister
not a thousand miles from Rock
Iingham is to be married in the
early fall, and they will occupy
the Garner dwelling on Robertson
street that is to be vacated by
i Rev. Leon M. Hall.
The principal roles portrayed
in Fools Paradise" to be shown
at the Star Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday are taken by Doro
thy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Con
rad Nagel, Julia Faye, Johr
Davidson and Theodore Kosloff.
T. T. Cole has moved from
Hamlet back to Charlotte where
he has organized the fremont
Realty Co. He and his family
will make Charlotte their home
He has interests in Richmond
county, and expects to have Z
finger in the development o.
peach farms in this section.
J. A. McAulay and F. Dor
{ Phillips spent from Friday tt
Sunday at Asheville, the former
attending the convention of Real
tors. Of course they were pulled
coming back Sunday = on
country road dignified by thu
name Of Forest City; but Bud
ouu-talked the cop into believing
a 40-mile gait was nothing but +;
. 15-mile spin.
i DR.. R. T. Nichols returned las
Friday from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where he attended tn
na+;o,,aI danta1 association meet
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
Abruzzi Rye.

For sale, SO bushels Of Abruzzi
rye at So per blu. See or write
Ito S. ?. Quick, Rockingham,
Route |.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

high the marriage Miss
Koberg Mr. and Kberg
Harry ten Justice r. Mten Of Backeye The interesting
made at carlgy appointed luncheon By
the mother the 6rdect at her home 85 West Portland street Spring
evidence the effective decorations ct e Kpes and
hearts suggestion Of the approaching Weng -Four tables ~ere pres
MISS Koerg exceptionally O liked 1H be the incenve
the preceding this She
ability
popular OaUd
Nth the cvd department of the eS
office Both yopng folk belong prominent pioneer families,
comparative to oer but ho has become prominently
Mrs Willard A. Holman haze been residents the tUo
gears Honans spent Scotda but their return IN
the NeW York. their charm
place unusually
appearance sought after guest the
wnter She M the popular attendance at the
By the unattoched of the Country club Tuesday Uenlng
Rufner
returning the the Week The
Usor has the inspiration delightful affairs during her
Mrs. her ability pianist being recog
By critics ho heard her She IN
lending art to the entertainment the disabled esab
hshed at Fort Whipple y .at t
Gig contributed largely the of
delightful ncheons dinners her North
entertaining oeM She
Miss Elizabeth Mes of
Rapids, Mrs Rufn of Prescott the motif
than interesting event
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Hurley, Mrs. Stayton Doris. Mrs.
Jack Ferguson, Mrs. A. J. Mcintyre,
Mrs. r. II. Won Rolf, Mrs. Carl Glib
son, Mrs. Paul Bennett Mrs. Colt
Hughes. Mrs. Ralph Summers. Mrs.
Harry Hughes, Mrs. j, Fl. Casey,
Mrs. Ray Cowden. Mrs. Fl. P. Pull
ford. Mrs. Smith Pickrell. Mrs. VIII
Rousseau, Mrs. Herbert f. Hodgson,
Mrs. A. r. La Prade Miss Harriet
Hurley and Miss Lucille Hunter.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Gus shower was a feature of the af-
ternoon, while bridge was the diver
sion. Mrs. carl Gibson being the prize
winner Those there were Miss Col
Iings, Mrs. Il. T. Ceilings. Mrs. Paul
Ceilings. Mrs. u. H., Woodward, Mrs.
T. c. McReynolds. Jr, Mrs. Carl Glib
son. Mrs. J. f. Howard, Mrs. Ger
trude Bird. Mrs. Corbin Davidson,
Miss Maud Stewart. Miss Bertha
Goldsworthy and Miss Dorothy Day.
Ia
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Dinner Dance
Attracts Many

Taking precedence over any event
of the week was the valentine dance
at the Country club Tuesday even
ing. The club was adorned with val
entines and kewpies, suggestive of
the season. Among those who en-
tertained were DIR. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace Craig, who gave dinner of
50 covers, while other club members
presided over smaller affairs. among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Grif-
fen; Mrs. c. O. Ellis presided over a
delightful dinner in compliment, to
DR.. and Mrs Henry Stoever Of Penn
sylvania. Her guests were Governor
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

aud Mrs. Thomas f. Campbell. Judge
and Mrs. G. It. Ainsworth Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Strong Witbeck, MIR.
and Mrs. j.. J. Bennitt, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. G. Hartranft, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
PickrelI. Mr. and Mrs. 3. 3 Mccall,
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Kyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Cragin and II. c. Cuthbert
of Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Bride Elect Given
Eridoa ard Cho>uar

Mrs. Jack Ferguson gave a valen-
tine affair Tuesday afternoon in COM
pliment TO Miss Mary Joe Ceilings,
a much -feted bride elect. The val
entine idea was carried out in the
decoration of the Ferguson home on
North seventh street A miscellane-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Buffet Luncheon
Precedes Tournament

In place Of the regular bridge
luncheon wednesday. a buffet lunch
con was served at the Country club
on wednesday, many participating in
the golf tournament. enjoying the
event. There were few small parties.
Mrs. c. c. Cragin had guests, in her
party being Mrs. Robert Metzler,
Mrs. A. M. Tuthill and Mrs. G. O..
Ellis.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Clever Bridge Tea Is
Pleasant Friday Affair

Mrs. Leonard White and Mrs. Clyde
Rousseau gave a cleverly planned
bridge tea Friday. afternoN at the
home of Mrs. White on East Lyn-
wood street. Cut flowers and ferns
formed an effective decoration. Those
there We're Mrs. William Kennedy
Humbert, Mrs. Eben Lane. Mrs. II.
S. Antrim, ,Jr.. Mrs, George Sterner,
Mrs Herbert Stevenson, Mrs. Chas.
Orn1e, Mrs. Perry Casey. Mrs. Harry
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Mrs. Guy II. Lawrence and Miss
Elizabeth Melis formed party.
spending from Tuesday to Thursday
at Roosevelt dam and Globe
Pan Hellenic
Club Entertains
The Pan Hellenic club Will give
luncheon at the Ranch House Sat
urday.
Mrs. II. M. Fennennors
Gives Smart Luncheon
Mrs. III. M. Fennemore presided
over a smart affair when she enter
tained Friday with a luncheon at her
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BACHELOR BALL
IS THE LEADING.
SOCIETY EVEN 7.
OF COMING WEEK

w IllC NUMEROUS ClCN0L dAAeAA . 81 y
on the calendar for the week, the
event thatis attracting particular in
terest at present is the dance to be
given by the unattached" men of the
country club Tuesday evening. More
than 175 invitations have been issued
for the function, which will be pre-
ceded by a. number of smart dinners.
The dance hosts are planning every
detail Of the arrangements, seeking
no assistance from the maids and
ratruns who will be their guests. A
special dance program is being ar
ranged, while the midnight supper
will be notable for its many unusual
features The hcfts of the evening
will be Roy Murray, Robert Boards
ley Royal Lescher, Sims Ely, Jr., +.
M. Philleo, Sylvan Ganz. Sam VIII
son, Guy Denier and Alexander Baker.
Equally interesting is the event
planned at the club the following
wednesday, when society will cele-
brate Washingtons birthday. A tea
has been announced from to
O'Clock and will be most informal.
many dropping in from the golf
course, where they will spend the
afternoon. The feature of the occa-
sion will be the delightful concert at
which Henry Souvaine, brilliant
American pianist, and Penelope Da-
vies, a protege Of the late Nine. Lil-
lian Nordica, will appear. The host
sesses for the tea will include Mrs.
G. II, Ainsworth, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. and the
members, Mrs. Tom Dunbar. Mrs. B.
b. Mccall, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs.
c. o. Ellis, Warren Macarthur. Rob-
ert Beardsley and Donald Mcqueen.
Miss Mary Collins
Is Motif for Dinner
William Orth made Miss Mary Joe
Ceilings, who will become the bride
of John Francis Roberts of Los An
geles, March 8, the motif for a charm
ingly appointed dinner at the Ranch
House last evening, later entertain
ing his guests at the American. In
the party were Miss Ceilings Mr.. and
Mrs. J. FAINT Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ferguson, Miss Mary Burton,
Miss Maude Stewart Miss Dorothy
Daylxin, Walker Burtis, Lewis 3.
Welch and Hal B. Coombs.
Junior Set Entertained
At Pretty Luncheon
Miss Robbie Mccall contributed to
the events of the valentine season
with a delightfully."- appointed lunch
con at which she entertained mem
bers OF the junior set. Cupids and
hearts were combined cleverly in
decorative arrangements. Those
present were Miss Winifred TAFT.
Miss Dorothy Ice, Miss Nellie Nc
Chung, Miss Mildred Hellwarth, Miss
Thelma Carr. Miss Dorothy Coffin,
Miss Ruth Lotus, Miss Wilma Day,
Miss Helen Rittenhouse. Miss kath-
crime Coffin. Miss Ruth Bowman,
Miss Betty Bergman and Miss Ger
aldine Butler.
Or. and Mrs. w. o. Sweek
Are Dinner Guests
DR.. and Mrs. William o. Sweek
were informal dinner hosts recently,
entertaining DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Tut
hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Griffen and
DR.. aud Mrs. Fred Holmes
Mrs. S. J. Buckingham
Is Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. S. J, buckingham was a
luncheon hostess OF the week, giving
an informal affair at the Country
club on Friday.
Illinois Girl 10
Winter Victor
Miss Grace Wood was an arrival
yesterday from Illinois who will
spend the spring months in Phoenix
as the guest of her sister. Mrs Geo.
Goodrich Miss Wood spent the sea-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
win Reside
In Paaadenn

Their legion OF friends will regret
TO know OF the approaching depart
ure of Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Cohen,
who are leaving in the spring to take
up their permanent residence In
Pasadena.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

home on East Moreland street. Her
guests numbered II.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Smart Bridge Luncheon
Contributes to Pleasure

Mrs. Louis sands contributed to
the gayety with a 'srnartly arranged
bridge luncheon Tuesday at her
home. Manistee Ranch. The valen-
tine idea was cleverly carried out in
the decorative scheme. while the
floral features were expressed in pink
carnations. Seyen tables were pres
ent'and attractive prizes were award
ed each table.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Popular Matrons Plan
Rridae Luncheon Event

Mrs. j. j. Sullivan win give bridge
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

son here three years ago and those
who had the pleasure of meeting her
at that time are delighted that she
has returned.
Seminole Club
Gives Dance
The Seminole club will give dance
Saturday evening at the Woman's
club for which a special dance pro-
gram will be arranged.
Mrs. Jack, Tharpe
Hostess at Ingleside
Mrs, Jack Tharpe presided over an
informal luncheon at the Ingleside
Country club Monday, her guests be-
ing Mrs. Guy H. Lawrence, Mrs II.
M Thorton and Miss Elizabeth Melis
OF Grand Rapids.
Three Days Outing
At Roosevelt Dam
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alsap, Mr.. and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Attractive Luncheon
Planned for Future
Mrs A. c. Mcqueen will give one
of the large events of the near fu-
ture, entertaining with a luncheon at
the Country club, February 2S.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Informal Bridge

Forms Pleasant Diversion
Miss Harriet Hurley added to the
weeks events with an informal
bridge Thursday afternoon. Three
tables were present.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy WayIand
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wayland gave a
dinner of 10. covers Monday evening
Red and pink roses combined in an
artistic decoration
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Mrs. S. J. Buckingham
Is Luncheon hostess

Mrs. S. J. buckingham was a
luncheon hostess OF the week. giving
an informal affair at the Country
club on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Charming Visitor Is
Honor Guest at Tea

Mrs. j. Neal Harris will be hostess
Of the week, entertaining Tuesday
with a bridge tea, in honor of Mrs
Vincent Paul of Hollywood.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Illinois Girl 10
Winkar Nieitor

Winter Victor
Miss Grace Wood was an arrival
yesterday from Illinois who will
spend the spring months in Phoenix
as the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Geo.
Goodrich. Miss Wood spent the sea-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Or. and Mrs. w. o. Sweek
Are nsvrn- Gnnafo

DR.. and Mrs, William o. Sweek
were informal dinner hosts recently,
entertaining DIR. and Mrs. a. M. Tut
hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Griffen and
DR. aud Mrs. Fred Holmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Answers Educational Toreador"

the first class and ends with The
nth period. The work Of tbs class
room teacher does not begin and end
with the conduct or class Rotations
nuy NOR. than the bank clerks work
only during the hours the doors OF the
bank are open. Preparation OF les.
sons and inspection Of pupils papers
consume many hours outside class
English teachers. with four or 1--WE
classes In English composition. fire.
auentiy have from $50 20 $50 papers
week 10 correct. and this IL done
after school hours. In the evening
and on Saturday.
Despite tho fact that the council OF
English teachers In the Inland En-.
pirs Teachers association recon.
fnsnds that teachers Of English com
position be given not more than so
pupils day, there are today In Sc
attic high schools many teachers OF
EngliEh composition who have from
ias TO iso pupils In their classes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
SCIENCE
Making Diamonds.
Small and Costly.
Possibilities Greater.
Hciiuni rs the Key.

Diamonds have been manufactures
recently - the result of scientific an.
persmsnta
The DIAMONDS have b~sn merely
pin points in stss. and tho cost has
been enormous. fuf the cxpsrt.
usenss indicate that diamonds can b.
manufactured In any sire II some
way Ia found 10 units three atoms Of
hriiurr.
Hsliurn - . gas used IN dirtgfbls
balloons. 10 has an atomic weigh, Of
four and has The power Of being ssp.
arated from certain elements. like
ratlafn. thoriun and uranium Tn.
diamond In purs carbon. II has an
atomic weight Of -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Should a Minister Hang a Mann

Should minister of Christs gospel resign from the
ufce Of sheriff rather than hang murderer sentenced
10 death7
And especially should he hang murderer whom he
believes entirely innocent Of the crime for which he
was convictedg
These questions are causing widespread discussion
result of the fact that Rev W. f. Robb Of Des Mones
IA ordained minister of the Church OF Christ Is also
sheriff Of Polk county, Iowa.
The other day he sprang the trap which sent muir
nerer to eternity.
This has caused storm Of criticism from all the
counry on part of those who believe he should have
confined his activities 10 administering spiritual comfort
% the doomed and have resigned rather than to have
taken the life Of of Gods felowcreatures In viola
ton Of scriptural inJunctions.
But Sheriff Robbs conscience. he says, Is clear He
Vas convinced that the guilty and says he did
only what he swore to do when he took the oath OF
office He the advice of those who urged him to
delegate of his deputies for this unpleasant duty
saying that not only would he not have escaped any
responsibility thereby but would also have been guilty
81 moral cowardice.
Now, Parson-Sheriff Robb faces = perplexing
problem
Another man awaits death at his hands. whose nno-
eence of the crime for which he sentenced to hang
The sheriff not only stouty maintains but whose acqut
al he used every means TO secure
But the law which he to observe when he took
his oath of office does not leave sheriff discretion
n carrying out the death sentence OF court.
It's tough dilemma and the preacher-sherlf has not
vt Indicated what he win do.
What would you do II you were in HIS place,
o. nan nved tn Chicago yssrs before he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Editor The STAR

Editor The STAR
In her periodic diatrfbs against ne
high school teachers IN The Star ~
September "a. Mrs. Edgar Blair. 80
sttie's premier educational toreador,
undertook 10 compare the wages and
the length Of the working day OF
manual laborers in the employ OF
the school district with ths wages
and working day Of the teachers. an
operation in which the resultant saf.
fsring Of the teachers was in direct
proportion to the amount OF spleen
vented by this intellectual bovine
colossus
While Mrs Blair asserts that other
employees work az least eight hours
a day. high school teachers. she
AYERS. work only sir hours n day. for
which they arc paid infinitely high.
err wages. Mrs. Blair Is obaessod with
the deiuslon common to those igno-
rant who know little about present.
day schools. and care less, that a
teachers working day begins with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
UNEXPLAINABLE
BY Berton Braley

A BIT Of the brute and bit Of tho god.
"A bit OF the sky and n bit Of the elod
A little OF velvet, little OF steel.
OF dross and of gold as the test may reveal:
A trace Of the baby. lot OF the boy.
A jggcr of sorrow. bcalter OF Joy.
strange contradictory puzzle to scan
And that Is Man.
A BIT OF the serpent, BIT OF tbs dove
4 bit OF deceit and q great deal of love,
wisp OF the mist and pinch OF the dust
trace OF the feline-unstable to trust,
largo slice OF heaven. a wee bit of hell
Tho Just which IL which IN a problem 10 tan
A BIT OF supernai. whole lot that's human.
And that In womani
CTRANCE creatures with natures 90 varfsxa,.a
- You cannot imagine them happily mated
Yet somehow. despite all that's said 70 dsparara
1hsy frequently make n success out OF marriagei
Copyright, 1892. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Norman Unemployment

Employment in the country says business bulletin
Tor late September, has become practically normal
About this time last year 1t estimated that approx
rnately $500 900 workers out OF employment To-
av 1t is estimated that only 100000 without jobs
So It is normal for 800 600 wage to be work
Iess In this country of fabulous riches Estimating only
three to the family such normally 100000 pco
ras who normally have no income. who destitute or
living precanously.
II won't do There's certain to be altogether too much
{seccntent In block Of . million and half idle gloomy
hen and several millions undernourshed llclohed
vfov nn and children Let strive to strike off
nought anyway in that 100000
his theory japan Imagine trying under
II japanese.
Prevention ree against prevent
Ing In advance
II ! not too early to Chrissmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
"Newberryism" Close at Home

Editor The Starr
While ths ssnus Of ..Sswterryssn-
enxrosses wIt. attention and unk
versnt clsapprovai Ia cur national
politics. would II not be wfas for the
citt~ns u this state 10 lock ''ciosef
20 hnrn-f"
Take tho legislative candidates. for
instances. We find men spending
more than the entire salary for a
term. IN merely attaining a norina.
ton To say the isas,. the expenai.
ture Of such sums renters any csndi.
dsts liable 10 either OF two sue
picions. or 20 both--frst ar. they n.
nanc.d by outside parties and d.
cidefiy interested frfsnds". ~rcrnd.
do they expect 20 get Il back. with
interest. ~ eiected7
Tho writer. as . candidate. eiairns
as high a grads OF real for IN. pub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

10 welfare ss any of theme frss.
spending genuemsn. and Doubts sx.
tr.naly II "unaiioyet patriotism Is
hshind their spending Tits. ~.
ii~vs. 10 . real issue. ana cniy an.
other manifestation 81 the control by
mnneyef interests OF our sntirs iegfs.
iatsss rovarnmcnt. national and
state, county and city. hixh ard
low.
Men ere entering too much our 20.
llticai hodiss bound BY secret Vows
and hidden premises. ~ II time the
electors turned hack thsss attacks at
tho polla
This wrltsr n . candidate fer tbs
office Of representative Sist district.
and expended a total 81 81 cents In
obtaining . nomination By the
fnrmer.labor party.
CHESTER A. TAN.