davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
LYNCHBURC PERMEATED
BY NEW SPIRITUAL LIFE
Men Now Are Not Backward
in Discussing Matters
of Religion.
More reverence Is shown, IInbIt az
N"tnhiE Decreased.
churches Take ON New Life, Among
Results "f sunday Meetings.

| fsno,t., NV, -,
~ i'''cS- plspatchl
| III N'hHLkG, VA, Nov. 5-Fol-
| low-up campaigns i'm local pro,.s
tant churches 20 ,.,, 49,,
Ian 'ers
'"c bIiIy sunday campaign
! opportunity 10 Identify themselves
! with Tho cburcb,. 80
/ hay. marlcd ~, ,,,i,.,,iS
| burg churches ms wa,r ~,
| week closed ,b.r. """ as 'ne
! ! oon ,,,,or, 49, "eth nearly
| ,ov c,r,,,.t,, since Tue sun"
/ Of m,nv p,nrn t1.,,ir,., prospects
/ vim som ,t,,.,,I, "S themselves
/ ,hrt.,;, "'"' iu'ure'
] Ar,,i,.r ,,'',I
! ,,o,. '..,,,.,; - NJ 'tSu't III tue sun
- seen IN the ola mcm-
'' n"''e thousands MT the trail
,,,,,, Us ~, "'"J'r campaign Tor re-
us - ION '"r THESE people are
NV ICING '"uhd ~ attendance upon
r'"Sr. meetings or most OF the
churches this week saw increased at
trhn"h'e ana intercst and with the
h''ly sunday Club laying especial
stress upon attendance upon Sunday
schooi, sunday services and the mid
week prayer meetings. IL Is believed
that midwcek services in the flu
Attendance
the part Of men than has over he
fore been the ease in L.vncbburr
II is patent that tho men OF tbc
Hin City were more stirred hv tho
Sunday campaign than the wome,
Possibly the men needed II more
than the women. but no one who
knows the local situation as il has
been for now nearly two weeks vii!
Eainsay the statement that hundreds
or men are experiencing Il concrete
religious life now who either made
u" such prct"nsions few weeks ago.
or IL thcE did, their experience was
more abstract ihan II was concrete.
Young Wen speak Out.
NAN! men especially young bust
n'S' men "h" had never before heard
own voice IN Punic religious
-. my "ohe so curing the
go 100 "tch ana tomorrow IN three or
49,, ,'' Va 80, VICES h',iS sunday
far nr,.ira "a. ".t! HPr"ht,S
,lo.a h.co,, ~ ""u'"
nr ,nv., Wv Wy
This ch,r,c,or nj, ,rorl, ro
dane H., .v,,u,its,ir ,t,,..h. lt
the week and some urt.nn 49,, ,,,.a,,,,,
shop and factory nrovnr ,r.n,i,rs
the noon hour we're again manned on
,irrlv hv SUNDAY ,ncctinc tr,iI-hjt
t.rs. dcsnitn the fact that the organ.
cation OF the sunday club has MOI
yet been perfected only in rart. Tn,
club is rapidly shaping its affairs for
cvauEcl!stic work in Lynchburg and
nearby towns.
New Atmosphere Is Felt.
There is no question but the sun
day campaign has made a new at
mosnherc FOR the city. II is no long
= : n M a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Trustees Auction Sale
No. 621 North Thirty
third Street.

IN execution of certain decd of
m ,uh., dated August Is. 1922. to the
aatoiehmond Chanccry Court. D. b.
Is. page 206 default having been
, ','toe IN The payment OF portion of
required so TO do by the notehoIdnr
we VIII sell at auction. on the prem
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 9. 1929.
at 1870 o'clock i. NJ.
tho nbove-mentioncd house. contain
,,i9, SlN or eight rooms. The property
w VII - nc soid subject to n first lien or
S2,0oo and interest. dated August rs.
80 Mt three years, the balance
POLLARD & BAGBY, INC,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Trustees Auction Sale
ValuableF arm
Henrico County, Vi.sini4

by virtue Of IL CvrtaI. deed OF
trust. dated !2th dns Of October.
1921. aud recorded IN the '..rh
once OF the IIenrico C!rcui, Court.
IN u, b. 2Io-A. page -. uciauIt n4y-
ing been made In the payment ui At
t.,', ariuIed thereby.
and an' being required by, me Den@-
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER >. 1922.
At ? O'CLOCK l.. NJ.
ON the promises. sell at public .,uc-
tion, the property conveyed therein.
viz.
J. All tina, certain truc, or parcc!
o. land win all the buildings. rights
and ways thereto belonging, lying
and being In the County vi iiomricu.
stat o. Virsinia, about fogr and
dred and ninctythree and three
quarters HS3 I'D acres more or
thence SO IA degrees west $3.50
chains TO stalk. thence north
II 3 degrees east 80 chains. thence
north IS degrees west chain to cor
ncr Of ditch; thence north IL l-2 de-
srecs 1888 chains 10 a road. south
81 degrees east Sos chains; thence
north 80 degrees east 1925 chains:
thence south Il degrees east 40.
Chnins To STAKE. thence north
ii degrees east >. - chains 10 a
i'ine stump near Branch; thence with
Branch chains To corner with
wade at Branch. thence south IL
degrees west il.i0 chains to a cor
ncr at f. n. Pine; thence with
Creek is chains TO a corner on Creek
near Beech thence south 20 degrees
east 1880 chains 10 Hickory and
Gum pointers; thence south 80 10
degrees west % chains to corner
on Branch near falling Maple:
thence with Branch IT'S chains to
Cornelius Creek Is chains to n stake:
thence 81 h8 degrees west 4 chains
TO an Oak stump, the BEGINNING.
2. All that certain lot or marcel
Of land situated In IIenr,co county
near the New Market ROal contain
ing two acres. Rcins IN, same land
conveyed to Isham Jccfcrs1n ~
George T. .Drlnker and other; bv roni
recorded In Henrico County Clerk,s
Office, ID. Il. %. page 3j5. which deed
refers 10 Il plat OF the same land
one acre having hccu sold 10 Wi.
linn Randolph. n. Il. 40. pacN aSs
Tracts No. | and No. 2 are adjoining
and Will be sold as a whole
TERMS: One-fourth cash, resiJu.
payable l. 2 and 2 years with inter
est, payable semi-annua!lv, secured
by n deed OF trust on The property
or all cash at option OF purchase
.INO. y. CHAPLIN.
TiIOS. w. CLARK.
~ Trustees.
BY POLLARD & BAGBY. INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
ALASKA STARTS BIC
TIMBER SHIPMENTS
WILL sHIr TO AUSTRALIA
First schooner Lond Fart Of :i,OHO.-
'Hh-f"ot Orhrr-NrDsprint Manu-
featuring soon 70 Uc Under WAY
In Snmc Territory.

IL. y. sherman Is associate
forester In the United states
Forest Service and a man who
has given years Of his life "a the
pcrpetuati0n OF government tim
Der stands. The wood pulp FOR
print paper MANUFACTURER Situa-
ton is ono that should interest
every man who reads. and that
means almost all our citizenship.
Tn" following offers one SuIu-
ton Of the present difficulties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
NSTANTINOPLE BOASTS ONE
STREET, BUT 1000 ALLEYS
Peculiar Layout Crecls SghsecrRumor Is Rife Cit.
zens Sitting in Cafes Not Worrying About
What May Happen

car dis'urbs the nirht--only a pass
Ing MOTOR car and tho shrill voices of
IN" Strc"t vendors. who cry their
wares half through the night.
ihcrc Is no sound from the war
Shlps but they do not s,cc,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
FIng-Rai-ing Exercises.

FETETtSHURG, Va. Nov 5.--FlAg-
raising exercises VIII toe held ~ tho
Petersburg High school on ArniS,icc
Day November II, IL was announced
Yesterday y new pole viii Ha tn
stalled and the ceremrniea will be
very Impressive. City and school
officials as we'll IA members az tho
American Legion will taxa part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Real Estate for Exchange

VIII. ENCilA"GE good paying city ia
N""iin"ni for large N.TsInl, plantation
"r -'"ct farm l.. o. Hon 81. Char
i'';"s.llr Va.
LOTS wiut"d. row Jpu In bar,oi.
lt..Ehr-. norm Il irophlanG rarn
H'El"varh. Madison 1855 "
FOR RESULTS. lis, your farms and city
property "lth Pollard . Eag5y. 100,
East Main street.
real. E-IATE-Li-t your property With
Va i.r bal" or tor rent Norton q
IhaialsI-t. Second Floor. First National
banE ls"!'iins Randolph ~ and IS.
REAL E$rArE-i.is, your property VIA
" ioF rslr ur tOi r-ui. wc can s.sy.
!bl schmidt. Wispn & Richardson.
Inc, 90 Hpr,h ElgTth street;
WDliMySO TRUST COMPANY. Real 80
tate Department. sales rental. and
lnuu- s'scntn and Ma.u Streets
tOE rrhu.ls. I.t youi pto..riy Win "a
Gatr"'t Co. lI!- Ear MAin.
LIST your ufup"fiy WITH u Tor rcr, OF
iur SAFE b'ouas & Hlrhard.On Inc. ii
y = sn'h ls7u. i.'.
FOR RESULTS. .i-i your, property with
- . lHt.ur. - $crth Nlu'l. Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
AuCTIONS- LEG.iLS
Legal Notices

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Drtr 70: Treasurer
Ni.niHsi"r. " -, October 81. Is1:.
lue usaJI Of Directors %: Atlantic
Coast Ian" Railroad Campauy Ia. dc
riafci "a dividend d.. tWs AID one At.t
ger cent uu the Preferred Si.ca %: ina,
tpuIAEy. .as"h,e va frl4Hy. SoScmU.r
10. 1919 to such stochholl-r, a. shall T..
registered on the books o.: the Coiupauy
on FT!gJE. OCTOBER q, l..- The transfer
bvo"s az" closed from October - 90
Sovsm0eF 10. 1912. both dates Inclusive.
$50 I. REID.
Trca.uter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
REX O. JONES CO., INC.
- -. Lorg- So us.

WE ELL LOTS. SEE Us.
RAIEE %Dh'tiS q" COMPANY. INC
Mutual ii!g. Phone Kando.ph 1899.
81 CASH 81 per wr-. Duys lot at Stop
II. ON Seven linrA cur l.n" Sec y j.
Daughtr"y 1908 Mutual BIliiing
THE VERY BEST bargain .u Richmond
beautiful lot Ia $orih Bichn"n! only
fi5b. Terms. 1850 cash. bnlnnc. 40 a
month. Must sell. am overloaded. Al
rfrs. Bon u 800. car" The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
suburban for Salc

SuhuhHAE HONE. Northampton car
line-s rooms. hot water heat. OAK
good lpt wl,h double sagnse. Ey!al,i
Realty 60. Randolph cl7 az boulevard
a''I
SIN ROOM BUNGALOW. near Beiiwood
stop -. f"ivisDurs linz. easy terms ur
WI! accept ipt as hfat payment. Gail
hla,!L.nn "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY CHAPLIN & CLARK.
Real Estate AuCiione.rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BUILDERS,
ATTENTION!
Lots for Sule

We have in Jackson
Ward d 25-foot lot,
facing on Chamber
layne Avenue Drive
way, with sufficient
amount Of brick clean
eel and hacked to erect
a store. You can buy
this cheap. See us
quick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
NNt:1'.
WV.

Detroit, Mich)
s:3o.-pctroit New Orchestra aHt
Town Crlcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06

ttnicaSO. HID
A.--oulsc Mrsscnic. soprano; Nell
lie Gordon. accompanies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06

j. Thompson Brown X Co. and l..
Y IS J S Harvin. AmcrLmnc.rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06

:H 6Sgg5iM5FiiM5iyRgRig5l y5i!E'!Eg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06

We are also building
houses for sale on easy
payments like rent. Let
me explain our plan to
you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
II \ w.

tNcwark. y. y
S:3O-Concert by Aida Quartet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Vets Gather
For Annual
Convention

The first convention ever held in
this city by the department of Con-
necticut, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
was opened at the club rooms of Ray
mond Harris Post on Washington ave-
nue. this morning, and will continue
until Sunday At noon today about
$50 delegates had assembled and by
late this afternoon it is expected that
three or four hundred will be pres
emit.
The main feature will be the dinner
which is t. be held tonight IN the
Park Theatre building. A most IN
teresting program has been arranged
and the principal speakers of the ev-
ening will be Brig. General Frost of
NorWalk. State Commander John II.
Williams, Seward Price of this city,
and the POSTMASTER will be William
LYNNE. Two acts donated by Manager
Saunders of Polls will be put on to-
night.
This afternoon, a monster meeting
will be held at the club rooms to
discuss the various subjects of interest
to TIE ''Ve<S.' 1t is expected that
a resolution viii be passed calling Tor
the enaa tment of the we'll known SOL
der bonus bill
The delegates will also start act1on
against The Connecticut senators VINO
were asainst the bonus bill. 1t is
planned now to have state band and
This matter will come before the at
fzut:on of the delegates this after
noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Mob Resorts
To Barbarisl1l
And fortunes
Sheriff Declares Situa-
ton Well at Hand and
Troops Will Be No
Longer Needed pe-
cial Grand Jury to
Convene.

Herrin, ILL.,, June 23-(By the
A. P.)-Official investigation
Of the mine war which killed
from p to rs near here, began
today in response to insistent
demands from Governor Len
Small for action by local au-
thorities, when Coroner Nc
Gowan announced that an in
quest would be held immedi-
ately and states attorney
Delous L. Duty, stated that a
special grand jury would be
convened following the inquest
to investigate the massacre.
Danger Decreases.
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton of William
son county replying today to Gov
ernor Smali's request for an official
report on she Herrin mine battle tel
egraphed that 1.-The situation is well
in hand: there is no danger of further
outbreaks and there is no need for
troops
Herrin Ill. June 2s--(BY THE
A. P.) Herrin today remained quiet
after the wild disorders in which at
least 27 men were killed and an I'M
known number wounded, when five
thi1ers attacked approximately haT
a hundred imported steam shove1men
and laborers working in the Lester
Strip Pit of the Southern Illinois Coal
Company.
County y officials maintained that
since none remained to work in the
strip pit that of itself was a guaran-
tee against further outbreaks and as
serted the one thousand members of
the Illinois national guard ordered to
mobilize in Chicago for possible duty
here were unnecessary.
Inquest Today.
An inquest into the carnage was
set for today The slaughter was
wrought by the miners and support
ers, when drunk with moonshine
whiskey and angered at the efforts
of the strip pit workers who had been
termed in a telegram from the mine
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
SHOWS WAY
TO YALE IN
EARLY CLASH
Freshman and Junior
Crews Row to Victory
on Thames-Members
Crew Picked from
Water.

New London, June 23 - Harvard
colors swept to the front in the fore
noon races of the annual regatta with
yale here this morning when the
crimson freshmen and junior varsity
Fights defeated their New Haven
rivals in two races over the two-mile
course.
Course Rough.
Rowing conditions were far from
satisfactory. rough water causing the
Yale freshman eight to swamp near
the finish line of the first race. while
in the second contest between the
Junior varsity Fights the Harvard
com b1nation was so superior that the
race developed into a procession al
most from the start.
Gray clouds overcast the sky and
a heaVy upstream wind chopped the
waters of the Thames into angry
patches wherever the Wind hit viii,
appeared at the starting line for the
initial contest. Despite the unsatis-
factory conditions there was little de-
lay at the start. the crews getting
year oarsmen showing the way in the
first few strokes. Yale hurried her
beat at the beginning and the Cam
bridge shell was led by a quarter
length at the end of a quarter mile.
Trims the Ellis.
Harvard rowing 80 to the minute
was almost half a shell length in the
lead at the half mile with Yale beat
ing a fiat 80.
The Crimson crew shot across the
finish line just as the Yale boat was
swamped by a. wave more than five
lengths in the rear.
Members of Ya1e's crew were pick
ed out of the water
1t was said that a motor boat
caused the trouble by racing too near
the course.
The official time of the race was:
Harvard 11:19.
Harvard won the Junior varsity
eight race by two lengths. q
The official times of the Junior var
sity eight race were: Harvard 11:O5;
Yale 11:16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
No Optimism
At King Rally
Democrats More Conf
dent than Ever-G. O.
P Return Regarded
as Mythical.

chairman j. Alex H. Robinson of
the Republican Town committee
avoided ticklish situation last night
at the King peace dinner. Just how
the feat was accomplished is being
gwen wide discussion throughout the
city today. Some who claim to DE in
the know say that he failed 20 send
an invitation TO i. Earle Garlick
prosecuting attorney, to attend the
dinner and sit alongside former Pros
ecuting Attorney Al DELANEY. 1the
two are said to be at points enSs. re-
gard9ng the Republican political sif
uat1on Delaney is said to be a
strong King man. Garlick is said to
be lukeWarn.
Democrats throughout the CITY are
optimistic about King again sween-
ing the Republican party into mower
we are good for 10 or more years. -
Alderman S,,51 Gene Kelly said today.
TN, ne democrats have the jobs now.
Inc, Republicans have not Town
Chairman John A Cornell rr ~ -
Said' VIII play a stronger game than
King did. Ina "a
Republicans are likewise pessirnis-
TIC about last nights meeting. r.
was indicated today that there short
~ VIII be a mad scramble for lead
ership of the party Kine, last ni1b+
told the organization that anyti1,,a
they wanted him for heImsnan ne
would take the wheel. While 4bs
snip IS heading for the rocks, John
as 1t were, waiting for the mutinous
sailors to ask him to guide the shin
into the harbor of victory
The ship is leaderless. There are
many in the party who want the
helm. There are many in the Re-
publican Voters League who want the
power free for all fight is pre-
dicted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Fraser Given
Divorce rom
His Harsh Wife

David Fraser of Greenwich, and
Cath crime Mccarthy Fraser were mar
ried in New York city, January To-
1916. After living in the merC,po-
lis for about six months they moved
to Greenwich Two weeks after they
were married. however, Catherine
showed that she was of fighting stock,
according to the testimony given to
Judge Newell Jennings today. when
David appeared asking that a divorce
be granted him on the grounds of
cruelty.
So great was tins vigor that Gather
inc put into her attacks upon her hus-
band that he mad a separate room and
at night tied the door with rope,
fearing that some Of the threats made
by his wife might be carried out by
her. Witnesses appearing for Fraser
today testified to the effect that Mrs.
Fraser had a very vile tongue and
that she we fused to get meals for her
husband and on several occasions
struck him.
In 1920 she went away taking with
her their small son. Before leaving,
however, she told Fraser that she was
going and that she did not want him
to follow her, stating that if he did
she would get him or get someone
else to do the job. Divorce on de-
sertion and cruelty ~as granted to
Fraser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
EVIDENCE IN MILFORD CASE
PROMISES TO BE SENSATIONAL

Milford. June 2S-Evidence in the
trial here saturday morning of John
Bonnie IS. New Haven taxi driver
of SIS Congress avenue. that city on
a charge of rape, preferred by MIS-
Minnie Cartwright so. of ; Holmes
street West Haven. promises to be
sensational. according to the police.
Bonnie is out on bonds of $1,000 fur
nisned by his uncle OF New Haven.
According TO the police, Mrs. Cart
wright's mother who knew Bonnie.
called him to take daughter to
Savin Rock, where her husband was
Employed on June ?. and. instead
Connie drove to Woodmont where
Mrs. Cartwright alleges. he assaulted
her. Bonnie has retained ounseI and
denies the charge against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
HUSBAND FOR YEARS,
DIVORCED TODAY, BUT WILL KEEP
NAME SHE BORE IN Welded LIFE


self. her husband pushed the chimney
into her face, causing her to bleed pro-
fuseay:
1915, while living in Fairfield, he
woke her from her sleao by punching
her on the nose and drawing blood.
On another occasion he chased her
with eevolver. which he kept under
his pillow at all times
In 1917, Standish finally declared
that he was through He had not
worked in 10 years. although he had
his trade as a pa inter- Mrs. Standish
had at one time force of $40 girls
under her supe rvision at ths George
c Bachelor Co. of this city. She
supported Standish. but refused to
give him oney for the shows.
Judge Jennings granted the divorce
with permission TO change her name,
but Mrs StandiSh had been married
so long that she decided to keep her
married name. after she had been
assured that It would not make any
difference In business matters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

81 am going to quit, you can have
your home, ungrate1u1 Warren STAN
dish told his wife. Ella Standish, af-
ter she had been the sole means Of
his support for a great many years
Witnesses tod Judge Newell B.
Jennings in the Superior count, to-
day. they knew Standish since child
hood and he wouldn't woEk if he
could get dollar without it His
theory operated for quite a long time
as he got quite a good deal OF finan-
cfai aid from his wife
The Standish couple were married
on September 1, 1856, in Bridgeport.
Mrs Standish now resides in South
port and her former husbands address
since Easter has been parts UNI
known"
Mrs Standish told of numerous in
stances of cruelty In October. 1914.
Standish grabbed her by the throat
while she was at the sink cleaning
lamp chimney. When Mrs. Standish
brought her arms up to protect her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Returns
ToLeadG.O.P.
Will Attempt to Smooth
Troubled Waters Of
Republican Sea
Hur1s Blow at Manu-
facturerS.

John T. King, like Hannibal, crossed
his Alps, last night and re-entered the
political arena of the Republican
party IN this city. Despite obstacles
that may be put in his way King the
former leader, will push on, followed
by band of faithful followers, cap
tanned by ]. Alex H. Robinson, chair
man of the Republican Town COM
mittee. All this was indicated at last
nights G. o. P. peace dinner ar
ranged by Mr.. Robinson to bring to-
gether the warning factions of the Re-
publican party and once more cement
them into the organization of old
known as the king machine" There
might have been harmony, but Seward
Price, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, and leader in the Re
speech, indicated that there must be
a change in the spirit of the organiza-
ton before harmony can reign.
Mr.. Price arrived late, after Mr..
King had addressed the gathering.
When the occasion permitted Mr..
King rose and addressed Mr.. Price.
He explained what had gone on be-
fore In his remarks he intimated
that the election of Mayor Atwater
in the last election was largely
through the influence eXerted by the
manufacturers.
Mr.. Price said, az wish to correct
Mr. King as he corrected me. [, do
not represent the Chamber of Com
member of the harmony committee
The Chamber of Commerce is where
make my living, just the same as
the rest of these gentlemen make
their living elsewhere. L am hopeful
that the fall will bring a Republican
victory 1t is altogether possible that
an honorable compromise may De Ell
fected" Mr.. Price then went on to
tell why there was a split in the ranks
at the last election.
He said that the primary represen-
tation was too small. rigid and tight.
Like the sons of 20 Mr.. Price called
out for representation" There was
no representation, he said We are
not anxious to down anybody
Guests of Mr.. King said that his
speech last night was one of the finest
he had ever made. Chairman Robin
son introduced Mr.. King after the
dinner was over. In his speech the
recognized boss said that the defeat
of the Republican party at the last
election was the best thing ever hap
pened the party. Personally, he said
The party had been In power too long
and party ambitions had given away
to personal ambitions.
"A business man as mayor is fiat
failure" Mr.. King told is guests.
After tracing why a business man
was a failure as a, mayor, he said, Il
extend my sympathy to Mr.. Atwater.
A man to be a good mayor must know
80 per cent. human nature"
King said he would not forget past
bitterness but that he would hold no
grudge against anybody.
For twelve years I have given my
best to politics. 1 have neglected my
family and my financial affairs. Poll
tics is the most disreputable business
of all. 4 man to be politician has
got to neglect his family and finan-
cial affairs.
Tracing the developments in his
stormy career here Mr.. King declared
that he never exerted pressure on
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