davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

WASHINGTON. May c2-pressure was
nigh to might from Hudson Bay southwark
over the LAKE region and north Atlantic
states. from the north Pacific Coast eas1-
Atlantic coast, while low pressure prevailed
ovcr the lower Missouri Valley the south
ern plains states. the western Gulf states
the Far Southwest and In the vicinity Of
has been attended by local thunderstor1ns
within the last twenty-four hours In the
plains states. the middle Mississippi VAL
10y. the interior OF the western Gulf states
and at scattered points in the Atlantic
states from Virginia southwark. The tenn
pera ture was somewhat lower to-day in
the Missouri Valley, Montana and the Ca
madam Northwest. and it was higher in
the Pacific states and the southern plateau
region.
over the eastern half o, t the county unit t'
Local thunder showers are probable
tomorrow and Wednesday in the middle
and lower Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the
eastern Gulf and southern Atlantic states
and in the upper Ohio Valley and Virginia
on Wednesday while generally fair
night in the lower lake region and in the
Atlantic states north OF Virginia The
temperature will not change materially
during the next two days.
Forecast by Districts.-southern New
England and Eastern New York-Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday: little change in
temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey
cloudness little change in temperature
Western Pennsyvania-Fair Tuesday:
and thunderstorms In south portion; little
change in temperature.
Western New York-Fair Tuesday;
Wednesday. increasing cloudiness, mod
crate temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
All
Postal Workers
To Foil Thieves
Postmaster Morgan Is First
TO Submit to New Order
! Designed to Clear Force
of Men With Evil Record
Robbery Probe Continues
Paw Basis To Be Shifted 10
Induce Clerks to Try for
Registry Division Berth

As the first definite step toward
atecusrdne the mails and preventing
.Is recurrence o. thefts such rs M
g.,T7 500 bond robbery in the general
ros,otice last July, Postmaster Ed
ward NJ Morgan was directed vcstc,-
6.y 20 begin the immediate task Of
s,rerprintiHg and photographinc all
srrloyees OF the postal system IN this
DIV John II Bnrtlett, First Ass,s,sr.
Postmaster General and Acting Post
master General IN the absence Of Dr.
HUBER, Work. who is attending thc
American Medical Association convex.
i,cn in St Louis. issued the order after
a ,Arse-day study of the local condi.
lions He SAID the Chicago postmaster
would receive similar directions.
Before departing Tor Washington
las. sight Mr.. Bartlett said evidence
had been found of ineficiency and
negligence among certain of the local
supervisory officials which coult no,
20 unnotlced. No evidence has beon
uncovered o. criminal acts. but if such
& found he promises drastic action
lie Indicated that the Postotiica Dc
psrtment IS not through with the in
ustgafion.
Dir. Bartlett also announced Inn, Tho
department would at once mt int0
sfect an order with reference t. tie
s,isres Of special clerks and the allot-
asnt Of money for such employees
which would make a greater il .1uce-
nent than there is at present for clerks
70 get into TIE registry division AMI
remain There Mr.. Bartlett added:
al present the inducement for coed
clerks to remain in the Distributing
section IS greater than 1t is to remain
u the non-distrlbLting section, which
Includes the registry division and the
money order division. This is OK
'lsined by the fact that the approprja-
ION for special clerks has heretofore
'een so divided that the distributing
action got IS per cent Of it, white INC
ion -dlstrbuting section got only 25
er cent
THE new order, tending to correc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Two Buried Under
II Tons of Liquid
Concrete; 3 Escape
Workmen at Wanaque, N. j.,
Dam Standing Thigh
Deep in Material When
Wooden Form Collapses

WANAQUE, N. j., May 22-Five
workmen were standing thigh deep in
semi-liquid concrete when wooden
form into which the concrete was be-
ing poured for the Wanaque Dam col
lapsed to-day. Two were buried under
twelve tons of liquid concrete and the
others escaped practically unhurt.
started to pour out in siX-foot
stream. Two men were carried over a
forty -hve-foot drop and buried The
three others managed to scramble to
safety
The dead are P. Durkin, of Haskell,
n. j.. and Lawrence Bigglo, of Brook
Ign. Their bodies were recovered
shortly after the accident The con-
crete bed was soaked by pouring water
over 1t, which caused the material to
loosen sufficiently to permit the ex-
trication of the bodies
u. Castro, another worker, was car
RED over the drop but was not buried.
His back was slightly injured. The
other two men, known as Berry and
Dominlck, were drawn to safety when
they clutched derrick bucket.
The dam is being constructed bv the
Commission. 1t will be fifty feet above
the ground The section which COL
lapsed would have brought the big wall
to the ground level
The collapse was attributed to prob.
able faulty iron in rods used to hold
the form walls together. These rods
are usually left in the concrete after
the forms are removed. The forms are
constructed Of boards one inch thick.
The section which gave way was forty
feet long. ten feet wide and six and
one-half feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
AS"s bonton to Prosecute Shop
1hot Sells Bread at Seems
~ .rs: Backed by Untermyer Seek Proceedings
''S' :, store Owned by Union Men to Under.
sell Employer Who Defies Them

no Distric. Attorneys oasco Will
one of the most unusual re-
4Ues's OF its experience in Tho rov.
90! or Two, when it will be asked -
'"S''1ute criminal proceedings against
bake shop for cutting the nrico -
o'gad to nickel loaf VI
IN support o. this thcro for
laie IN which Avenue c a loro haIS d
tt"tiSp'r'ng before his ovens San'"oi
No'npers and Samuel Iintorn,~
1871 diplomacy and an indignant asi
.o'I"'ioo secretary appear as ;n.ar
'heN'rlcably. with an aromo Of
no, BUNS sprcnd scductivelv oyer ,bo
entire plot 0'er inc
ne narrative began about two
weeks ago. when the two Sam,,o1s "o
Lacc 10 face in the procedures -, ~
hooAwood committee. On that oco.
si0h ar. Untermyer. as chief coursnl
or the committee. brought 10 va -.
,en'lon OF the American Federation ~
LABOR president, who was on the vii.
n ~. stand, that a number of h;ph
u .ooeS were beng cut within the ranke
OF the Jewish Bakers Union.
Union Yields Mailed Fist
according to Mr.. Untermver. the
union members held mailed fist dicta-
torsh'p over their employers, forcing
t o latter TO pay them $50 week for
i've and one-half days, work. six and
one haf hours day. Whereas. Mr..
Ontermyer went ON, gentle bakers got
only $40 week and had to work longer
hours for it. All of which he said
exp aimed why the staff of life cost
cents loaf for Jewish families.
Mr., Goppers said he would look into
the matter. But. according to Morse
n. Frankel, secretary of the National
Association Of the Jewish Baking In
dustry. he hasn't done so.
Al this point the scene changes from
the Lockwood committee room to the
bake ovens of Max Schlesinger, in the
basement q % Avenue c. According
to Mr.. Frankel Mr. Schlesinger has
been the sole occupant of the basement
since the day. about year ago, when
ne fired his eight union bakers and de-
clded to do all his baking himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Hylan Foresees
City's Victory
In n. Y. C.. Suit
Uncomfortable That Court
of Appeals Will Uphold
X. r." Mayor Writes
the Corporation Counsel
Points to Similar Case
Emphasizes Importance of
Action to Gust Line From
Hudson River Waterfront

Mayor Hylan wrote hopeful letter
yesterday to Corporation Counsel
Brlen in advance of the decision of
the Court Of Appeals in the suit insti-
tuted by the city to GUST the New York
Central Railroad from the Hudson
River waterfront. between Seventy
second Street and Spuyten Duyvil. The
lower courts decided against the city,
but the Mayor declares that "it is in
conccivable' that the railroads theory
In the case will be upheld by the Court
of Appeals.
The determination of this action
will be of particular interest to the
people Of the City of New York. said
the Mayor, ain view of the amazing
contention of the railroad company to
support its unwarranted seizure of
city property. There are really but
two methods recognized in law in Sc
curing property rights-purchase and
adverse possession. The New York
Central, however, has endeavored to
adopt q method peculiarly its own. 1t
has set up what has been termed 'ad-
vanced estoppel.' This amounts simply
to the allegation that they are a rail
road and that the City of New York
and everybody else is prevented from
questioning their right to the posses
sion of portions Of the Hudson River
waterfront. no matter how acquired
ut is inconccivable that such a the
ory will be upheld by the Court of
Appeals. If it were, the railroad com
pany might proceed to cut through City
Hall Park or any other section of the
city and remain there in defiance of
the rights of the people. We shall
soon learn whether the railroads are
going to rule or the people run the
city. and especially whether the New
York Central or any other railroad has
the power to lay tracks on any prop
erty which suits its purpose, and then
prevent the rightful owner from claim
ing such property on the ground Of
advanced estoppel'
II am led to anticipate a favorable
decision in this New York Central mat
ter from the success which has re-
Gently attended your efforts in the Ap-
pellate Division. Third Department,
arising out of the contest over the
award for the taking of Fort Tilden.
This site, as we'll as 100 acres more of
Rockaway Point, is claimed by the
Southern Pacific with as little right as
the New York Central's claim to the
Hudson River waterfront. A thorough
appreciation by the Albany courts of
the justice of the city's contention in
the Fort Tilden contest leads me to
hope for an equally fair decision in the
New York Central natter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

TINS condition, will give the distribut-
ing section 60 per cent and the non
distributing section 40 per cent"
fingerprinting became a regulation
of the local postofice last October and
since then all new cmployees-approxi
mately 65O-have been fngerprinted
and photographed. The old attaches,
however did not come under the regu-
lntion, hence the special order by Mr..
Bartlett. There are about $4,000 en-
poyees under Postmaster Morgan's
jurisdiction, 1t was through the finger
printing rule that the forty-ninc en-
pioyees recently discharged were found
to have criminal records, and it is with
the idea Of keeping these men out of
the mail service that the order was is
sued yesterday. The men previously
had made oath to the effect that they
did not have criminal records
Present Conduct No Criterion
Mr.. Bartlett believes that no matter
what an employees present conduct
may be. If he has committed a theft or
other crime before joining the service
1t is not always safe to inStrust him
with valuable mails.
Out Of the $50 already fngerprinted
M. Morgan said 400 had been re-
classified, this number including the
forty-nne who were dropped from the
service.
Mr.. Bartlett, Mr.. Morgan, W. Irving
Glover, Third Assistant Postmaster
General, and William E. Cochran, chief
inspector of the New York division of
the Postofice Department. were among
the first fngerprinted and photo
graphed yesterday. The work was done
by James A. Boyle, postal fngerpript
expert, as a start in the system Of
tingerprinting everybody in the service
Edward S. Post, first assistant post
master in New York, was absolved from
the new rule, as ne will retire June
after fortyseven years in the service
A man who gave his name as Ruby
Gurewitz, twcnty-one years old, was
taken to the United States Attorneys
Office yesterday by Inspector Frank
Shea and charged with having in his
possession on April Is Liberty bonds
that had been stolen from the regis
tered mail. He also was charged with
having got possession on April % and
retained with intent to convert to his
own use an official badge of a postof-
flee inspector. He was arraigned be-
fore United States Commits ioner
Hitchcock and held in $4,000 bail for
q hearing to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

Frankel. "Mr. Schlesinger alone has
produced more bread than did his eirht
assistants combined,
With the high overhead expcnse of
their wages removed. $500 a week. he
soon found that he could sell bread at
SIX cents loaf, and did 500 Where
as ne formerly was going bankrupt
selling bread at nine cents. he has
ocen prospering during the last wear
disposing of it at six"
Then Competitor Arrives
\, but few days ago, shortly after
ar. Gompcrs stepped down from the
witness stand, the business of Mr..
Schiesingcr received a setback. On
gong to his bakery one morning he
discovered that a new tenant had
moved into the adjoining store. at p
Avenue c. There were two big pla
cards IN the windows. bearing the fol-
loving in large. Hebrac lettering:
EAT UNION BREAD
A Loaf sc A Loaf
EAT UNION BREAD
The union said Mr.. Frankcl. chad
become Mr. Schlesinger's neighbor, and
1t is competing with him there today
'''''iG l'iii ov l cent Il lOat. In
order to do this it has to buy bread
wholesale at 7 cents, so that il is los
ing cents on every loaf it sells.
"Of course. the reason is apparent,
Inc union wants to drive Mr.. Schlesin-
ger out of business. It's motives arc
that 1t wants to keep up the price of
bread to the public at 9 cents loaf. so
that its members can continue to %.
$50 a week"
Mr. Frankel said that he had bro,, - :
the matter to the attention of r.
Attorney Banton several days ago, but
that Mr. Banton had indicated that he
saw no way of proceeding against any
one tor cutting prices. Yesterday. how
ever. Mr.. Frankel and Mr.. Untermver
were in consultation, and the latter is
said to have produced some legal data
on the subject of conspiracy, which he
felt might apply to the case These Mr..
frankel will bring to the attention of
the District Attorney to-day or to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Today's Radiophone
Program

(WWZ. Wuyclensth 800 mete,)
:40-Brief Victrola Recital
of special release records.
2:40-Program by the Hack
el-Berge instrumental Trio.
:40-Brief Song Recital by
Edna Beatrice Bloom, Soprano.
4:40-Timely Hints-"Fash-
ion and Pleasures of New
York." from Vanity Fair Maya
zine; also, THE Use of Mirrors
and Decoration" suggestions
by House and Garden Maya
zine, by courtesy of the Mast
Publication.
1890 P. M.-Program by the
Carlowe Male Quartet: Ralph
Pembleton, Robert Parker, Rob
ert Main, Allyn Wright, Mary
Edison, Contralto; Caroline
Lowe Hovey, Accompanist and
Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Bedtime Stories
Peter Remains Behind
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Watch Fo1, bit do not be
Filled aojth faith IA ,0hat you see.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

Local Official Record. - The following
Official record shows temperatures during
tho last twentyfour hours in compa rson
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Daily Radio Program,
Tuesday. May IS
VIZ. Newark 1850 metcrs)

VIZ. Newark (360 mctcr.)
hour
Il ~ noon. S p. m. and 10 OF p. NJ
Weather forecast
.:s5 J. IN Shipping news
noon and ;. m Agricultural reports
! ri Man in the Moon stories
I'%o j. Health Conservation" by Or
T - Wells
Ia5 , IN. ART I'm Dress. BY Mrs pichen
? uL--I.itorary Evening.
sl5 p nv Recital by Nine johanna
Gadskt Program Tho Romantic Ga
r. OF Nine Johanna Gqdslti. by
tharlos -. lsaacson, . "Elizabeth's Aria
from Tsnnhauscr." ''Scrouale. Fri
KING, Kathleen Marvourneen" 3
IsoldH's Lowe Death from Tristan una
JS9ld@ 'Brunnhildc's BATTLE Cry from
W aikLTe. by Nine. Gadski Margaret
Fugh's at the piano, -'On Tour with
Ie pcrament." by MI. Isaacson
II q. Arlington official tl,oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4:33 m Sun sets. Z: ID r. m.
Moon rises. 2.52 a. m Moon sets. 4:l2 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness gentle to moderate
vara bic winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

20 " "eiu Mass. $3.50 metcrs)
BEN, Nh Baseball scores. Uncle Wigg1ly
,s,5o. M Rev c. F. Leggett. Superin-
.or "' ihe Springfield Rescue Mis-
por,s HINent and STATE market re
n Baseball scores dance music nv
S. Novelty Syncopators: Frank
ET""ahan violin Henry Parker violin
irsns Session. banjo, Edward Shea.
'"pS' Joseph Yel>nik, piano.
""'' Medford Hillside. Mass. 600 meters,
IA N Music
-. H--Currsnt events
FL N bedtime sttry When Franc.n.
Bs s OK Of Bed" by Miss Eunice l..
~ a. Baseball scores. late news
~ ? Boston police reports
SON. i, preventing Tuberculosis Per
We W. II siene Talk No. 10. by r. A
eoil'' executive secretary. Junior de-
p"' 'a'ert. American Red Cross
'an Parsons. soprano. ana Thomas
Garth nor, accompa by Ida Nc
d Yea cy. y Passed b. Your Mn
Nd" Mr. Quinn Pianoforte solo. pre-
@ 49,, IN e sharp minor Miss Mccarthy.
San 'io4 LET only You. ny nan 20 the
r .suo solo. selected. Miss Mccarthy.
~ q SoaFe FanCiuIIa from La
IL me Miss Parsons aud Mr.. Quinn.
by ,nHsh CouGhllu. tenor, accompanied
IN and "For You Alone
1Hlor SeNtet OF Everett Fred
Fl5N piano Kenneth Vincent violin;
- h.t'ns bass. CLYDE Weber cor
rankin Badger. mute: James Mic
eEh.tn drums. "Lusts; ic,' and
v,,s-ineret playcd By the tr'o, Smith
@sSneent and hitting yoo hoo, -"
'eTts orchestra.
kDkA PITTSBURGH 900 meters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

Highest, rs degrees Cat p. M, lowest
81 degrees Cat 7 a. M average IS de-
grees; average same date last year "a de-
grees; average same date for th!rty-three
years, 81 degrees
Humidity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Furry in Linens

PURE linens
1sc yard-for 2sc Toweling,
is inches wide
5000 yards; suitable for tea
or roller towels.
Sc dozen - for $40 dozen
Huck Towels
"a dozen only; 1882 in;
hemmed ends; space for mono
gram.
$3.50 dozen-for $1,000 dozen
Huck Towels
Ga dozen; 19x36 in; hemmed
ends; key border. Extra heavy.
$3.50 dozen-for $4.20 dozen
Huck Towels
rs dozen; 14x20 in.; hemmed
ends; space for monogram.
: $1,000 pair-for SIS Linen Bed
Sheets
Hemstitched; 72x96 in; 1901
pairs.
$3.50 pair-for $3.50 Linen
Pillow Cases
Hemstitched; % II x36 inches.
200 pairs.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
WIZ. Kedloe's Island U,46O meters)
Ningnal Corps, I. :. Army

@p IA Instruction in radio.
! , -Musical program direction Of Ell
me- " Applegit. y w Norton. chair
Gin Program by Bethlehem Lutheran
chclr Of Brooklyn. seventy yoi,na con
rad Torsherg. Conductor Assisting arr
Us NJ isT Suzza nc Zimmerman. soprano
rIs Nlfien Gustaf5en Smith. conjraIto:
ines h'nss' BENSON. tenor. "Integsr Vitae
,l"h century,. God 50 Loved Inc
weird hy the Bethlehem choir. Con
,islio solos. Just AWearying for YOU. d"
,aison smith. Hark Hark. nv Sou"
o. the Bethlehem Choir, tenor solo
stom.ne The World Is Waiting for
S1nr.S Lrre't Benson. DAVE g
s9os c p% ee' sdnr GhoT; sCpran2
mgs ~ Night Miss Su2zane Zf;n,ntr-
nm an Ner Hear Ne Calm Caro-
ne by I'll" Bethlehem Choir Seiec.
=, ',2i" "''alli", Miss Zimmerman
e'1 he'h.e hem Choir.
""i. Schenectady $3.50 meters>
u 81 y. H. Early stock market quota
? mIproquee and STOCK marAe, quota
ions. baseball results news bulletins.
ADDRESS Explanation Of Tun-
,Ae by 4 Van Dyck
T l,3, 'oncort Company: .Vantas.c. =
p~N NeFs9n. HUNGARIAN pianist. la
49,, 80 au hresN.' Milo. Bcsnier. colora
Go I'@ SopF"io. Ar du Toreador" FROM
r"adins "Gunsa Din" r-9nk S:ir Inc
t-aA" solos car Clair de I,unn (b(
PeLuuI Mobile" Max Nersnn waltz
ss',- IN ne Chimes Of Normandy" Mon
'fay Hone in tho West" Mile Res
"roc-.p .auo solos ta) "Melodie." 90
IT. !. =, Max Merson readins
r ~ sterling soprano soio La
b.rt.-'... '.adane Ancot." Mile. Brsnier
"a tone solo "Aria. de Figaro Nonsie.r
t'''''.stf fNItflN SDin VI 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Condition.

/; a m. 3oOs / p. m. 1910 Sp. M. 3
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-14
BOIL WEEYIL
CAN'T HURT US
Gotten in Pasquotank Is Far
From Being Our Lead
ing Crop

While All the State is worrying
about the coming of tn" cotton boil
wccvil. PaSguotauk is not going tn
be seriously affected ny tn" boil wee
vii. no matter how strong il comes.
And the reason why PaSqu1tank is
not going to he seriously affected by
the boil wccvil is. P@SQuotank Is not
a cotton county. The very latest
facts have just been brought ont in
the North Carolina Crop Census of
1921. made during May 1921.
Cotton represents only Sc per
cent of the crops planted in PaSIuo-
tank County. OF the -. 1G4 acres of
plow land in hits county. only 4.4I1
acres are planted to cotton. Cur
biggest cop is hog and hominy. OWr
corn acrra.c is % .SrM. or 45.S per
cent of our total crop acreage. Our
hogs numbered 1881 in May 1921,
and "A lot of farmers will not include
Young pigs in Il May census. Our
n,xt largest crop is tn" SOY bean. to
which we have l5.@69 acres planted,
or 81 per cent Of our total acre
age. We had 3.j14 acres in Irish
potatocS in 1921 and it is probable
that our Irish rutatoc acrcag" tins
wear is even nearer last years total
cotton arrc"gr.
II is different in some other
Northeastern North Carolina Coun-
ties. Chpwan has G.05l acres in cot :
toy: Pcrquimans S.2S% and Gates -
:J5G. OF all the Northeastern North
Carolina farming counties Currtuck
is least concerned about cotton. Cur
rituck had only 7G3 acres planted to
cotton in 1921 and could easily aban-
don cotton altogether and not miss
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-14

cam do something for Your wife AMI
children"
have quoted Mr.. Nrwbrrry from
memory. but my memory is very
clear on that which was one Of the
most astounding incidents in my
stormy career. | still retain the
Newberry- Sawyer agreement or a
signed copy of it. which copy was
witnessed by the Hon. J. p. Leigh.
attorncy-at- law of this city. on April
!. 1910 got it ort Of my safe
after that mass meeting Friday
night.
Readers of this newspaper know
that did not become party TO the
Ncwbcrry Sawyer framc-up and
some will recall that | exposed the
whole business ut the time at tine
risk of being thrown out into the
street. II is well To. recall the in
cidcnt at this time when T.. +. Ayd-
lert. VI. y. Sawyer and their licuten-
ants are working up sentiment for
an Independent candidate for the
Legislature from this county. 1t was
not 80 many months ago that this
same crowd WIS financing {. Il.
pugh in support Of Republicans
newspaper in this town. going on
Pugh'> paper in tho First IL Citizens
National Bank for a. much H. 81.
OOO.0O al or" time. II is significant
tnnt Pugh and Aydlctt wcr" both in
the for"frout in the mass meeting
last Friday night.
1t looks to me Ike certain infu-
cnccS in this town are using Il great
public Indignation movement to STAR;
something that the shrcwd Mack
Sawyer had in mind - years ago
for Mack Sawyer WAS Il Republican
before he waS il Democrat and joined
the Democratic ranks only when he
saw Republican misrule about to b"
ended in this corner of the State,
Seeing Democratic miSrulc threaten
ing the life of the DcmOrruti" party.
he is already TO return to Rcpubli-
can ranks, but would do it gradually,
beginning with an Independent can
ddatc 50 that he might keep one
foot in the Democratic party and
take no chances.
The time may come when this
county will call for and support in
dependent candidates for Offices. But
such candidates must be truly indie
pendent and not the dependents or
puppets of f.. I. Aydlctt and NJ. y.
Sawyer. Watch these gentlemen;
there never has been Il time when
their politics did not need Watching.