davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
TRANSFORMING RULE
SUBJECT OF MEETING

NEW Noltk. Aug. lu.-John Hcvd-
Ter, president "f tn" National League
today announced that a joint meet
ihE "i moth major leagues would bc
h"!d NEXT Monday in Chicago Tor the
furp"S" OF voting ON proposed
changes I'm tn" transforming ruiz, AS
IL applies 10 world series players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Totals
=. "
Newport News.

:" ,.s"H :'.......... 900 600 nOO-u
~ p'r' news .-... lao OOo 0ON-i
~ summary Three base hit-Smiih
"t-ods" hits ~ McNlahau mo-,
C.Hnn!HG ham. stolen bases K,nnrd,
~. Sacrifice hits-Durkin ana
liner base on balls-om Lucas.
ITu'k "N'-hy Lucas. 2. Ivy john /
i'.l on bdS"S- Newport News. p. VII.
son; Double plays ADAMS 10
IN%thrF. ump!rcs -Wcstcryclr and
leave. TIN" ~ game. l.lp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
On us!


THE man or business that
makes no mistakes is never
much of success" Prelude
to a confession.
This Spring we bet on
brown as a popular shade for
mems suits. Some browns
went, some stuck.
We are firing" the Stick
crs"!
Several hundred suits, plain
browns and brown mixtures.
Nice warm color at a cool
price.
On you!
We promise you'll not at
tract attention by wearing
one Of these suits; but, if your
complexion revolts at brown,
there's a sprinkling Of more
seasonable colors-green, for
instance mot too Vivid), with
IA few other odds and ends
thrown In to clean shop.
The price9
That's ION us" too. Never
mind If our pocket is lighter.
yours is heavier.
How does $3.50 and S21.9N
strike you for suits that werN
great deal more?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
>
'f1ticd for V. Barnes in seventh.
!: IN :. ~ ..ar l.a.. - H.. -. 1,

Score Ivy innings H.
Cincinnati . oO0 ooi too
New York ......'...... oil 00u iuU-3
summary: rwu-baSc hitS--IIar-
grave. BurnS. Three base hit Smith.
HON" runS-llarSravc. DNuhcrt. DNu-
Bile plays tir"h. bancroft and Raw
hnrS, fnnseca. raNcn"y and rauhcrt {:
New York. y; Cincinnati. :. Bases ON
hallS-"ff Scott. =: off .i"nnard. / . OF
ponohuc. =. Struck nut-hy Scott. l.:
hy lonnard. |: by pon"huc. 3. HIS
off Scott. II IN i Ia. on V. Rarn-s.
non" in 81: OF Lonuard. none In >
Losing pitcher Scott. t'mpircs Mo
cormlCk and Riclcr. Time. o:O2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

SYRACUSE. Aug. 10. Sow York
Americans defeated tho Syr4.I.o In
i"rua,'"nais here today.
Score: y II !.
New York .... oil GOO 90 II /"
SNra"us" ..... 400 GOO u2u-2 ! .
t"rics.-p.h "ul. Hoffman, and De
vormvr. sell. stuart ANA Wick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
ERRORS BEAT TRUCKERS

FOKTSMoETH IA. Aur 10
PORTSMOUTH d~oppcd the Grs, g,m. NJ
,hs we.h.cnd series to"Rocky Mount
Contributed To ihcir dowrfam -, A., ~
very outset. when tho TarbeeIs
scored four runs. After Thar h.v
were thanked hy the Truckers. WIN
=, "e,seo"a IN pnittrlr across Two runs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
ELEVENTH FOR PIRATES
IHv Assnclatcd rrnss-1

rlill.ApELliIlA. ~. Aug 10
pittsburgh won its eleventh Straight
victory today ny defeating l'hitnd.l-
phia. II to- /. Carlson held the hrm"
team To eight hits, while his Cam
mates w"r" hamm"ring Ring ANA
N"in"rt for sixteen satellites. TN"
iiratc pitcher had a home rum AZ
did walker, uf Philadelphia In tn"
four gam" series Pittsburgh scored
nfty-ScV-u runs and made c!ghty-ruur
hits for a total nf los bases. Score:
Inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
BUILDERS ON TOP
Especial 70 The Times nispa,ch :,

- y ''V 7 TTT'0-| Us I'NVVN.1
NE NPO:T NEWS. AuE iu.-lu,as
was IN rare form this afternoon AM,
the bGlidcrs took the opening game,
OF Inc i.Ehl FOR top honors and vent
VIZ" MrSt place. Wilson got only on"
M OK Lucas. Il TWO Dagger bN cum.
hlngEain in the third. lie whfffcd
nine men. The builders hi, Jolirr
hafd IN tho first and second Innings
on5Ttal ltF ne was invincihlc Adams
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
STANDING OF CLIrns

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New iork nt Hrooklyn.
IiOStun at rhiiu,lrIphin
tincinnnti at Pittsburgh
Dnl, three scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

N'Ntt ny lUnlUcS. II
Pittsburgh ...... GOO 1872 1904
Philadelphia ~ Ol0 600 or /
summary. TWu-nasc hitS-Ticrucy.
LchOurNcau Home runs walker
carlson. Sacrifice hits-rarkin sun
Trayn"r 80, Grimm. Ring Tirru"y.
l."hourrcau. Left ON bases Pitts
burgh. = Philadelphia, !. Doubt"
plaNs-Tierney. MHranviilc 10 Grimm.
Eases ON halls-"ff Ring. .. struck
ont by Ring. 3. rs Carlson. 3: by
W"in"rt. l. iits-0if Ring, - in \:
by RinE DRusscID Wild pitch-Rinc
Losing pitcher Ring. Umplrcs. Mo
ran and 4u!GIry Time. l SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Amateurs Hold Baseball Stage Tomorrow
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Oldring Bolsters Mound by Signing Boice
BY EARLE LUTZ

with the Richmond
tho
game at Mayo Island
commercial League called
game III order that
Two teams at their
inc present season--3SO0 in ali
ASeorhin to revised figures Newport place
row around the Virginia League circuit papers no two
""hS '" 'hc same standings
uese TO furnish official figures
request II is probable that they to do
he hass
designated i'll the
ulc promc n
on his value be quickly cred "'' '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Norfolk.

IsdCnnend ........... 600 a0l o00-l
->9iio!k ............ GOO coo 600
mond. 3, Norfolk, 3 Double rlays-
Ihompson 10 Com!skcy TO W.afer;
Lewis 70 Wcafer: Maitland to Watt To
by Noel. 5. Base on haIis-nTr l..n;.
:, Tine Of game, l:3S Cmpircs-
Sclaefer and Ortiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
LEWIS OUTHURLS NOEL
IN FIRST At NORFOLK
Six Hits Allowed by Each
Pitcher, but Err9rlcss Ball
Wins for Richmond.
TWO DOUBLE TLNNS III: In
NeNport News Hanks Wilson and
Moves Into First plnCc by One
nnif Gnmc-Fnst Time Made In
Underwater Cannes
Especial to The Times dispatch. !

NORFOLK, Aug. lo-ln fast box
duel between Lewis and Noel. Rich
mona noScd out a victory in tho
opener Of the series by the score OF
TO o. Three hits IN the fourth. two
OF the luke variety. decided the game.
flrs' BaS"mau Mike kellihcr was put
oNt OF the game in the eighth by
umpire Schacffer for Kicking on a
decision. Tho score follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
GIANTS TRIM VISITORS

In gam" liborally sprinlllcd with
errors. tn" Richmond Giants defeated
the ipldshoro Eia"k SuN Yesterday
at Mayo Island The teams meet to-
day and tomorrow Tn" store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Boston.


'Eaited for Maruuard lin seventh
'l'attcd for Mcnamara, in ninth,
Scor" by innings: r.
81, Louis ...... or5 100 600;
Boston .............. unn l0l 1908
summary: Two-b base hits Schultz,
- Ncill Three base hii-t;aincr. Sac
riiiccs-M Mann, Stock. Ford. Double
plays-rfofTer to I.avan to t;ainer.
ll"rnshy 50 I.avHn To ,;aincr. Left
on haScs-Si. Louis, i: Boston, 4
BASES on halls-"fi rfcffcr. g. of
Marquard. >: on Mcnamara, l. Struck
oni-hN Pfcn"r =; by Marquard. .
Tits on MarIuard. II In :: off Nc
Namara. none in . Losing pitcher
Vanguard. tmpires. O'Day and Hart
Time, l:i0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
international League nr,u,,.

Jersey City, Is. Rochester, vi
Reading. IL. Toronto. ST. tSevc,
innings. second ra,ncD
Baltimore. :. Buffalo. Z.
Others not scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
pni Moore NIutrl,rd.

COLUMBUS ONO. Aug lO.-Pal
Moore. Memphis bnntainwcight and
Eddie o'Dowd. OF Columbus. arc I,
meet In iwclvc-rouud bout here
on August II. II was announced TO.
laV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESI- Its YESTERDAY.
None Srhruuird.

WiiEItl: THEY rIsiY TODAY.
ihilnuclphiR nj New York.
washington at BOSTON.
Only two scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
hnStnu. =; -. I.unl>. ..
Hr"nhlHn. Ia; thiraED. ..
Ihiind"lphin. 1; Pittsburgh. II.
New York, :; Cincinnati, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norioik. ~; Ri"hmond. l.
Newport News, 8; Wilson, u.
Rorka Mount. 8: partsmuutb :.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Wilson al Newport News.
Rirhmnnd ri NOrfoIk.
Portsmouth ut Rocky Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
NoMthrrn A,,ncintlnn uc.ult.

M"mphis. I New Orleans. !.
Chattanooga. :: Mobile. ..
Shsnvill" :: RirmiuEham. ..
lL'il" ROCK, \. Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
American Association Results.

Columbus. =: Kansas city. 3.
Toledo. >; Milwaukee, >.
Louisville, :: st. raul. 4.
Indianapolis, - Minneapolis.
tThiriccn innincS)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
~Outh ttl:tnti,

Augusta . Charlotte. s.
GrecnVilic. @. Charleston. 10
o!urlbla, = Spartan Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

chicago ........ ooo 600 oO1
Erouklyu . 100 lOl3 IOx-Is
summary TWo.haSc hjts-oIsor.
ManHU&. Dcherry. Three base hit
High ii"mc run y Grinith. stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Florida state League Re.ui

Tampa, ! Jacksonville. :.
Lakeland. 3. St Petersburg. 8.
DaytOna Orlando. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Appalachian League n-.ul,.

Johnson CITY. :; Knoxville. 5
Bristol. & Cleveland. q.
KinrspoTt. !! Greeuvlue o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
iirooh n.

Totals .. ~ IL IL %
'Eattcd for Strulaud an NTH.
Stated for Jones in ninth.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

same buyer gave $1,100 for the Item
1t was written at Suffers Fort, where
gold was first discovered in California
1t is in the form OF Il manuscript COM
munication to Commander Hill and san
Francisco announcing the disaster and
the details of the canuibalism.
One of the two known copies OF
Austin's address on the affairs oil
Texas, written while prisoner in
Mexico, and the only volume actually
written and published by the Gather
of Texas was bought by w M. Hill
for S1,075.
Other sales were:
Only located copy of "'Fhe Weekly
Pacific News" printed on wrapping
paper in San Francisco in 1850, to Will
liam r. Hearst, $500; "The Nevada City
California Daily National Gazette" !"
Vols. and 2, to DR.. A. $. w. Rosen-
h~eh. $40; unique Mormon expulsion
tract, aMormonism Portrayed" by Will
lla,o harris, to Rosenbach, $500; "The
Spirit Of the Age" California news
paper. Vol 1. to Rosenbach, $350; Gays
"Sketches of California" 184S, one of
two known copies, to private buyer,
$3.50; Carson's EARLY Recollections Of
the Mines,"' the first book printed in
Stockton, Calf, 1852, to private buyer,
y36O
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Pioneer. Documents
OF Golden West
Attract Collectors
Original Records Of Early
Boom Days Fetch High
Price at Anderson's

A collection of most important books
and documents relating to the early
West was put on sale yesterday at the
Andersen Galleries, two sessions being
held and returns of $26,330.50 received
The items included more examples Of
early and excessively rare source ma
terial concerning the West than any
other collection publicly dispersed.
First-hand accounts contained in
early and sometimes unique publica-
tions and records of the events attend
ing the epoc of expansion and explora-
tion beyond the Mississippi attracted
the attention of leading Americana col
lectors of the country, and high prices
were paid. The afternoon session
brought s17,s45 and the evening $7,4S5.
The collection is that of prominent
owner whose name is withheld.
The only known complete file in ex
istence of the first volume of "The San
Francisco Call" published during 1856
and 1867, regarded as priceless mine
of information relating to contempo
rary historical events, was sold for
s1,275. DR.. A. S. w. Rosenbach was
the buyer. Edward Kern's original
account of the disaster to
the Donner immigrant party of 1847
which perished in the snowbound
Sierras also brought high price. The
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Hospital Fund Appeal
Enlists 900 Workers

More than nine hundred workers
started Yesterday to canvass Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn for the United Hos
pital Fund drive for $t,0oo,o ,ooo~--a
larger and more enthusiastic corps OF
workers than usual, In spite Of the
driye-wearines with which the public
Is said to be afflicted.
A great factor in the zeal Of the
friends Of the hospitals is the increas-
ing realization Of the amount Of Tree
service given to the suffering poor by
5000 physicians and surgeons of the
city. William Fellowes Morgan, chair
man of the drive committee, speaking
Yesterday for the medical profession,
pointed out that these men, through
The unmeasurable extent Of their gifts
to the poor, have earned the right TO
ask the public to help them in their
work. 1t would be n criminal waste OF
provide the doctors with material
equipment to carry on their work, he
said
Business. industries and the profess
sions are taking up the compaign, Mr..
Morgan said with active committees
in each field. James Speyer heads the
bankers'; Otto NJ. Eidlitz. building
trades; Kennard l.. Wedgewood, china
and glassware business; William Gold
man, clothing trades; Robert p. Mac
Donald, Cotton Exchange; Samuel Rcy-
burn, department stores; Melville A.
Morris, dress trades; Herman A. Metz,
drugs and chemicals; Thomas f.
Victor dry goods; Joseph p. Day, real
estate; Winchester Noyes, steamship
lines, and j. A. Stokes, publishers.
Reported for the. first day Of the
drive was $39,29f.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Arbitration Is
Thing of Past,
View of Miners
] Thomas Kennedy. Chairman
of Anthracite Scale Conn
fnittee, Asserts Men Never
Again Will Submit to II
No Price Cut i'm Sight
y Operator Tells Town Hall
Crowd Rates Stay Up
Until Wages Come Down

Denoeneing the government FER it's
attitude in the recent coal strike,
Thomas Kennedy. chairman Of the
scale committee of the anthracite rnen,-
oers Of the United Mine Workers. de.
elsred last night that the unions never
would submit again to government ar
2itration in wage or working disputes
His speech, outlining the position Of
ne union workers, vas made before a
Silm but sympathetic audience Of SOD
at she Town Hall last night under the
Bu,nsplces OF the City Club and the
Wonen's City Club.
Senator William E. BoYah ~ rdahn
Sno vas scheduled to discuss the coal
situation as national problem. was
9naole to be present and wired Miss
MARY Jarrett Hay, president of the
Momen's City Club that a vote ON the
a.loerian Loan, to which he was making
amendments likely to meet with oppo.
sitIon, held him in Washington.
ine other speakers were Arthur J,ea.
Foyd, OF the New York State Fuel IA.
gninistration, and Daniel Pierce. Of chs
general policies committee of the
santaracite operators.
{ Arnitrstion never settled anything
e s'A@assilSl HHA3fS OF the nation ~
,ir. Kennedy declared, "and since IL is
soased on compromise and in many
eases influence, we found it ;npract;.
lcaoie and menace to the peace and
ters. "' "ofA-
The operators and the government.
fnever evidenced any desire to throw
prices Of coal into the hopper Of arb;.
Hration. Profits and prices are never
squestioned-only the wages and CON.
tditions of labor are to be eomnromissd
SPY arbitration--and this one-sided mn
I1air attitude. which has been 40 nra-
oneunced in arbitration in the coaI in.
uastry, will never again be accented Nv
pine mine workers' organizations OF this
country" u 'i's
He told of 500 mine workers bs;n.
skliied and 1000 injured every wear in
tine most hazardous of oecupations for
(Which arbitration wanted to lower
1wages, and defended the miners, nos;.
htion last summer in REFUSING arb;tra-
suon, IN which they had all TO lose and
snothing to gain. "H"
Kennedy forecast that with tho
sreai beginning of winter the anthracite
nroads will collapse. as they are in I he'd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
5th Avenue Drive Ends
With 400 New Members

The Fifth Avenue Association closed
its annual drive for membership with
a luncheon yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria. The result as announced at
the luncheon shows that the assoeia-
tion has gained more than 400 new
members.
The association was divided up into
teams for the campaign, with the north
competing against the south. Robert
Grier Cooke, president of the associa-
ton, presented a gold belt buckle to
Amos Sulka, of the Fifth Avenue haber-
dashery firm, who led the victorious
southern contingent. Sulka followers
brought in 215 members as against 1s5
for the northerners, led by Clarence
l.. Law. of the New York Edison
Company.
Charles T. Schneider, of Schneider
Anderson Company, theatrical cos
tuners, received gold penknife for
his individual work, having added
thirty new members to the association.
Carl j. Norling, of the Retailers Col
lection Bureau, was awarded second
prize, silver and gold cigarette case.
Michael Friedsam, president Of B,
Altman & Co., addressed the gathering
and pointed out the decay, which he
attributed to lack of organization, of
Grand Street, Fourteenth Street and
Sixth Avenue, at one time New York's
foremost merchandising thoroughfares.
He characterized Fifth Avenue as "the
finest street in the world" and said
that eternal vigilance would be neces-
sary to preserve it's attractiveness.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
State May Force Use OF
Hard Coal Substitutes

ALBANY, Nov. 27.Albert N.
Cluett, Fuel Administrator for
the Sd Judicial District, issued q
warning to the public to-day that
unless the use of substitutes for
hard coal becomes more general
he will be forced to issue an order
compelling che use of certain
percentage of such fuel with
every order of hard coal.
A statement by the Fuel Ad-
rninistrasor said, in part: at is
the aim of the administration to
restrict as little as possible the
natural t1ow of the coal trade, but
unless the public comes to appre-
ciate the conditions it will be nee
essary to issue an order which
will definitely fix the relative
percentages of anthracite and
substitutes with which any order
may be filed"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

shape. With this breakdown New
York will commence to find itself in
the grip Of real coal shortage.
Pierce, in speaking for the operators,
Immediately felt the hostile attitude Of
the audience and twitted II about pay
ing slA ton for coal He stated the
operators side Of the case, but con-
cluded with the definite announcement
tnat although the operators get but
small fraction Of the huge price a ton
there would be no drop In price until
wages come down.
Mr.. Learoyd praised unstintedly the
retail coal dtfiers Of New York City,
Out of twenty whose books were
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Jewish Students Beaten

VIENNA, Nov. 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Prcss).-~An anti~Semitic dem
onstration by students to-day has
the universities. Jewish students were
beaten and driven from the buildings.
The Christian students presented a
memorial demanding that neither jew
ish teachers nor students shall exceed
10 per cent OF the number in the uni
versities and also requiring that all
foreign students shall pledge them
selves never to seek or accept employ
ment in Austria.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

audited only two were found to need
further investigation, and even after
their affairs had been examined there
was nothing found that indicated that
they should be criticized, No profiteer-
ing is going on now. he said.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
NAL. DOZier Here

Friends Of Maj J, C. Dozier, world
war veteran and candidate for Secre-
tary OF State, has been spending a
few days near the city with his ia
thcr-in-law, Mr.. II. w. Little. While
here Maj. Dozier, who already has
hosts Of friends in the city, has found
occasion to make many new friends
and put them in proper line for the
election. Last night Maj. Dozier made
an informal address at the Watts Mills
and received cordial reception from
his hearers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
COTTON CAMPAIGN
! TO BE RENEWED
L.. Al. Beacilam to be In Charge OF
Campaign In This County.

AT a meeting Of the directors of the
SOUTH Carolina Cotton cooperative
association, held in Columbia last
week, 1t was decided to renew the cam
paisn for membership in the. associa-
ton In order to raise the total number
of bales signed from 10000 to 60O,-
900. 1t was tho sentiment of the meet
ing that the association could operate
more economically with the larger
number OF bales signed up.
The campaign for new members Is
TO be carried on between August 10
and 81. Mr.. l.. NJ. Beacham, local
farmer and cotton buyer, has accept
cd the craftsmanship for this county
and will be In charge of the campaign
here. Laurens county already has
about 10000 bales signed up for the
association but Mr.. Beacham states
that he will cndcavor to bring this
number up to 10000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
ENROLLME ENT OYER 5000

Twice rs Many Men as Women En-
rolled in the County for Democratic
Primary.
Mr.. w S. Power, in charge of the
enrolment books Of the county for
Chairman G. A. Power, after making
la tabulation OF the names enrolled for
the Democratic primary, stated yes
terday that the total enrolment of
the county was 6,276. OF this number
,3o1 were men and 1875 were women.
In 1920, when men only enrolled, the
total number was 4,276.
Mr. Power said that in some cases
it was difficult to distinguish the
names OF women from men so that
there might be some discrepancies in
regard to a ditision of the sexes, but
that the total number OF voters is COR
rect.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09

Of comptroller general will show for
ment that I covered up the payment
OF the automobile purchase price Is
the truth or gross falsehond In
spection OF the vouchers is invited to
reveal the facts as to the latter.
decided to Make Eight
81 did agree, in conversation with
the governor, in the event 1T could be
proven that had committed an error,
even a technical error, In the matter
Of the automobile purchase to resign
my commission as comptroller gen.
eral but when 1 learned as did learn
that deliberate and premeditated
effort was afoot to discredit my de-
partment in order to bolster uD the
Fictitious necessity Of creating another
useless commission to further burden,
throttle and harass the people of South
Carolina, I determined to fight the
socalled efficiency exports better
known in South Carolina as the smell
ing committee, and the fight, carried
to the floor of the senate, was won by
a.. Overwhelming vote. This is likewise
a matter of record.
II have heretofore characterized the
recommendation of the Griffenhagen
crowd as ridiculous and their meth
DDS as contemplate. / have hereto
fore offered to meet them face to face
and prove them imposters One OF
their number writes back from hun
dreds OF miles beyond the Mason and
Dixon line in a cowardly attempt to
discrcdit me with distorted facts. The
public, therefore, may judge for itself"
The meeting today was attended by
about 800 persons, and was held in the
community building removed from
Camp Jackson to Winnsboro.
A crippled locomotive brought some
of the candidates here today three
hours late, and IN consequence the
program was badly deranged,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
Earl Wilson Home Sold

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. Earl Wilson, who is visiting
in the city from his present home in
Gastonia, that he had sold his hand
some brick residence on West Main
street to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCravy,
who will take immediate possession.
This is one Of the handsomest homes
in the city and it is understood that
DIT brought a considerable price though
the exact terms were not stated.