davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-19
STATE SENATE.

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the State Senate, subject to
the action of the voters at the Demo
cratic primary. JOHN X. HART.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-19
kIMBRELlL'S.

didatc for the Office OF Sheriff of
York county, subject to the action of
the voters in the Democratic pri-
mary. J. CAL. STEELE.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-19
kIMBRELI'S
New Voiles.

We have several pieces of Striped Voies both light
and dark just what will need for your August vacation
Also lot fancy Figured Voles. all dark pretty patterns
New Gnghams for chdens school dresses large fancy pads
Lad Lasse Sutngs for the boys and bouses special
Silk Understands Jersey Silk tops afea RuAles ST. so
All shades Of Tafeta and Messane Dress Silk SO inches wide
Our Remnant Counter always full of pieces Of Gno.
hams, Percae Suitngs White Goods Etc You can find al
most any kind OF Remnants you on this counter
Children fancy Plaid Socks 65 quality so cts
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-19
FOR COUNTY. SlrPERyJsor

FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
| hereby announce myself as 4
candidate for the office of County
Supervisor for York Comfy. subject
to the choice OF the Democratic
voters in the primary election.
HUGH G.. BROWN.
l hereby announce myself as n can
dtdatc for reelection as Supervisor of
YORK county. subject to the choice of
the Democratic voters in the primary
election.
THOS. w. BOYD.
l hereby announce myself as n can
didatc for the Democratic nomination
Tor supervisor OF York county, sub
ject to the rules OF the primary cleo
ton. GLEN T. GopDoN
| hereby announce myself as n can
didatc for nomination as Supervisor
OF York county. subject to the choice
of the Democratic voters in the pri-
mary election.
ROBERT f. LEE.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
INDICT 25 DEFENDANTS.

Twenty-Five true bills were returned
by the Grand Jury yesterday, as fol-
lows: Christ Gianackcrs, charged
with keeping a gaming table; George
Jeneris, attempt TO bribe Police ON
Ger Charles West for $50 when the
officer arrested him last March for
manufacturing liquor at a house on
East Fourth street; Juat Uballes and
William Johnson, carrying concealed
deadly weapon, arrested by State
Detective Frank w. Mccoy; Luigo
Mascheln. larceny OF $50 from the
Pennsylvania Railroad; Walter r..
Smith, larceny OF "a quantity OF
clothes; Frank Stenbach and Isaiah
Young. statutory charges, the latter
on two bills; Richard Dale, OF Apo
minimink. assault with intent to
commit murder on his wife; Bessie
Dale: Odis Wren, Rose Wren and Lena
Blake. violating the drug act; Jesse
Redden. violating The vice law by
keeping a house OF in repute at No
5Oi West Second street; stephen j.
Roman, embczzlement by baiiee from
ihe Burdan Ice Cream Company; Vito
Canpadano, charged with receiNinl
stolen goods from the plant Of the ]
y Rhoads Company: Ida Davis. eX
limiting a gambling table; Harry Me
Cam, violating the drug act; Gilber
Butlers forgery OF checks on Joseph :
| Hamilton Company.
n Is expected there Will be about =
cases for consideration at this term o
court not a large docket as compared
with the May term Of previous years
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
JUDGE GETS DIVORCE
FOR OLD SERVANT

I, the nrst case in which he has
appeared as counsel for the past 81
wears. former Judge lgnatius =.
Gruhb obtained a decree nisl IN Su-
perior Court yesterday for Mabel W.
Rrinekley, Ncgrcss, servant glrl TOT
him on her petition for divorce from
Albert j. Brinkley on statutory
grounds. The fOrche0rs OF the brlnch-
lev woman had given faithful serN-
ice To the Grubb family
Judge Gruhh. who passed MS sew.
cniv-ninth birthday anniversary last
month. does not intend 70 resume the
practice OF law. but explained that ne
appeared In the girls behalf because
her relatives had been retainers or
his family for many years and ne
felt Interested In projecting her.
Judge Grubb's ancestors We're
among the earliest Colonial settlers
I'M America. and came TO This region
several years before the arrival OF
William Penn. The distinguished
iurlsi has had notable career m
Delaware. and is written IN the pages
of It's history for his activities in law
and politics lie was admitted 10 ih'
| New Castle county bar in 1862 an1
| is the senior member today.
/ Many congratulations were ouere'
udge Gruhb when he appeared In th'
court room for his hearty appearance
and vigOr He passed his 18TH birth
| day last MONTH
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
MAY QUIT AS
FIRE Fighters
Friendship Co. To Give An
swer to Department Off
cials Tonight
CAN TAZEWELL BE
ELECTED FIRST CHIEF

The Friendship Fire Company which
Is reported To be planning 10 cease
activities as fire iighiers on August
81 will hold a special meeting to-
night 10 draft a reply 10 Che eXecu-
tive committee OF the Fire Depart
mant as TO Mhai they propose TO do
relative TO the rumor.
The executive committee last week
sent letter TO the Friendship Com
pany asking for veriilcatlon Of the
rumor.
As The Friendship Company has
nominal d Harvey Tazcwell for The
position OF first assistant chief OF the
fire department ihe FIRE department
faces The prospect OF having as an
official one who Will not be a fire
nghtrr if the company OF which ne
Is a member goes out OF business.
Mr. TazeWell has offered TO with
draw as candidate owing TO the un-
usual situation. but delegates from
ihc other companies have requested
him 10 be a candidate.
Under the law, in case or death or
resignation, the company OF when
the official Is "a member snail eject
his successor. but in case OF The DIS
bandment Of the friendshlp Com
many the selection would fan 10 City
Council. Those who oppose Mr. rae
wells resignation contend that while
lhe law requires an official TO have
served Ave years with the fire de-
partment. the priority rule esiab-
iishcd by The combine Will be broker
and politics may influence the selec-
ton OF first assistant chief in
stead.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
FORD MAY LAND
SECRETARIAL JOB

Members Of the Board Of Health
who We're appointed by Mayor VIII
liam q. Taylor several days ago, VIII
meet at Tie Health Department offices,
in the City Building, tonight for or
ganzation. The most important mat
ter TO be considered at this meeting
will be the election Of the secretary,
II was rumOred today That Samuel
NJ. Ford, OF the Seventh ward. was
10 be the new secretary. he having Sc
cured the endorsement Of the ma
iority of the members Of the board.
Friends Of Lieutenant G.. d. Hart are
making AN active canvass in his pc
half. lac being a candidate for the
Office. as is John Moore, Of the Eighth
ward. The name Of Joseph Wiggles-
worth also is mentioned.
ID was rumored this morning that
Dr. Charles Nj. Handy would be the
new president OF the board. The
other members who were appointed
by Mayor Taylor are Drg Harvey a
] Murray, Albert Z. Hayman and Bur
ton : Heal
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
ANTS DIDN'T TRY
TOHALT M'NABB

Reports that an attempt was made
TO prevent him from attending. the
anti-Suffrage meeting in New York
City last week, are denied by Repre-
sentative John h. McNabb, Democratic
leader In the House at Dover. and bit
ter opponent Of suffrage ratification.
An article in "The Woman Patriot,
an anti-suffrage magazine puDlisheu
in Washington, says
"HOn. John r. McNabb, Democratic
leader OF the Delaware House or hep-
resontatives. declared that one OF the
highest officials OF New York State
had tried To- prevent him from coming
10 lhe anti-suffrage meeting, ana was
even then attempting TO call MN py
long distance to stop him from speak
aNothing TO t." Mr.. McNabb declar-
cd last night 81 was told someone
was paging me while ! was speaking,
hut did not learn who IL was. There
was no attempt made to prevent my
appearance p...,,. >,
The article in "Thc Woman Patriot,
after referring TO the fact that MT.
NcNahb praised both the Democratic
and Republicans in the Legislature
highly for resisting every form OF
pressnre." quoted him as follows:
They gave away all the p0stlilas
torshins in Delaware In an Effort "a
ret the Republicans to vote TOT rau-
| flcation. he declared, but the hepu,D,,
| licans are standing firm, as we are
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
WANT LEGION IN
MEMORIAL PARADE

A uniformed parade by posts Of the
American Legion here as a fitting
observation OF Memorial Day. was
discussed at meeting of Delaware
Post. No. I, American Legion, last
night. The executive committee was
instructed to confer with other
posts in the city on plans for a mann
moth demonstration and other cere-
monies.
auiutant, urged the participation by
the Legion posts in a display on
Memorial Day. in accordance with the
request Of national headquarters Of
the Legion
FURTHER plans for the Merchants
Exposition and Circus TO be given
under the auspices OF the post during
the first week in June. were also made.
As a membership drive that is TO be
conducted In conjunction with the
circus, Captain Henry G. Parker
urged each member OF the post 60
bring another member TO the next
meeting
The Ladies' Auxiliary Will have
charge OF the meeting on Monday
night, May AZ. The post viii be en-
teriained with an elaborate program
and will be presented with q stand
Of colors.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
GOING TO EUROPE TO
AID U. S. SAILORS

After spending four weeks in VIII
mington. directing the campaign for
the lnler-church World Movement,
William C.. Montignani VIII go to Eu-
rope Saturday TO make a survey or
foreign ports in The interest Of The
merchant marine department OF the
y. NJ. C.. A.
10 is estimated there are more ihan
a6.OOO American young men in the
merchant marine service and IL is the
purpose Of the association TO open
quarters adjacent 10 the docks where
the sailors will find a warm welcome,
sleeping accommodations, restaurant
with food prepared In American style.
place 10 leave their baggage; check
their money and Naluabies. employ
mont bureau, reading rooms, educa-
iional classes and an opportunity foI
religious teaching and environment.
During his brief stay In Delaware
Mr.. Montlgnanl has spoken In many
churches and made many friends. Tie
viii make his headquarters In Paris.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
EXPERTS DESCRIBE
FIRST AID WORK

The Delaware Safety Council held
its monthly meeting last evening, r..
C.. Trumbull. Of the pyrltcs Company,
presiding About $50 superiniendenls
and foremen from practically all the
leading industries in and around THIS
city were present.
The speaker Of the evening was A.
b. Delwiler, division superintendent
of methods OF the Bell Telephone
Companv of Pennsylvania and assu-
riatcd companies. Mr.. Dolwiler out
lined how the Bell Telephone Com
panv had started safely and FIRST AID
work in 1912. under The auspices OF
The Rcd Cross association and now
ihev had progressed along the line Oh
elnnlnating dangerous plant condl-
lions with The purpose OF preventing
accidents and saving lives. ri,
l Lantern slides were shown DN J. II
I Townsend. Of ihe b II Telephone Ooil-
pany. from Philadelphia.
George W. MaHcrford saielN IN
specior Of the Diamond slate Iele-
phone Company. OF this CITY. spoks,
OF what the company was uolhs y
/ nela,Nare and of the various results
/ ohtained lie had his banner team
romnosed of ". r.. Fisher, captain
| n Ioving. NJ. HALL W. Ward. and J
/ Forward demonstrate four compleu
first aid events
NJ l.. Moses. district superintendent
of plant. of the Wilmington uistrlcl
as We'll as :. H. kershaW, of the her
cnlcs Powder Company. were presen
and took an active interest IN m
meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
rn pnnNInE GOLF LINKs.

communication from CITY Coun-
ell referring lne Iequvsds so,ver ee or Denari-
men ment in keeping The Porter reservoir
golf links in condition. was referred ref.e.ri
bv the department today 10 Strev'
commissioner Pierson with lnstruc-
lions that the department shohld
give any assistance possible.
The department promised ACTOR, ,, on
the seventeenth street sewer TO which
Tower min school will have access,
in less than three weeks. The school
viii be finished by June 10, according
TO the contractors.
A communication was received from
me Nidvale steel and ordnance Cor
porstion. complaining Of drainage
from the dwellings In the vicinity o.
Heald street near their plant had
caused The undermining OF the new
curblnr they had placed sometime
ago and had lust replaced.
THE resolution 20 abandon por-
lion NJ twelfth street. in the Wawasel
tract. was given its fnal reading.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
FORGER DRAWS
YEAR, SIOOOFINE
Negro Thief Gets Nine
Months and Twelve
LaSheS
JEFFERIES SKIPS;
CASE CONTINUED

Gilbert Butler. colorcd. was sem
fenced to twelve months in the work
house and fined $1,000. after pleading
guilty IN the Court OF General Ses-
sions this morning to two charges OF
forgery.
lie had cashed al a local store two
checks, one for $50. signed "loseph
5. Hamilton CO.. and the other for a
smaller sum, signed &C. ]. Johnson
Lena Blake. colored, who pleaded
guilty TO a charge of selling drugs,
seemed a little scornful when SEN
fenced TO % months Imprisonment
and $500 fine.
Convicted by a jury Of charge OF
larceny. Walter r.. Smith, Negro, was
sentenced TO be whipped with ten
lashcs, 10 be imprisoned for nine
months and TO pay SlS7-45 restitution
and the costs OF the case
Howard ] Cook, recently appointed
deputy attorney general Of Sussex
county. conducted the prosecution.
Smith hal no counsel. He stole a
suitcase and considerable wearing ap-
parel from Jacob Smith al the Ma
tional Anillne Company near Clay
mont and pawned II IN Philadelphia.
MlIlldUl NldNNdikt NtkIN. WIS. sui
fenced 10 nine months In prison and
fined $500 after pleading guilty TO two
indictments for abuse OF a female
child He testified thai he was engag-
ed 10 marry the girl
Christ Gianackos was fined $500 and
costs on a charge OF conducting a
gambling house
stephen Roman was parOled for two
years after pleading guilty To a charge
Of emhezzling 500 which he collected
in payment Of bills for lee cream
while working as a driver Tor ilie
Burdan Ice Cream Company.
Richard Jeflcries, wanted by tne
court on an indictment charging at
tempt 60 bribo an officer and by II. )
authorities on a charge OF running
an Illegal still. has apparently FOR
felled his bail and escaped. Philir
In. Garrett, representing his bonds
man. moved this morning 10 continue
the case until the September term OF
court. This was done. IN the hop'
that he may be captured in the mean
time
Harry Mccain, Negro. was sen
fenced 10 two years on a charge %
Violating the drug act in selling
heroin 10 Rose Wren. a Negress. tn
! prosecution was conducted by Alex
ander Jamison. local attorney.
was Mr.. Jamison's flrst case.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
ELSMERE WANTS
SEWAGE SYSTEM

Citizens Of Elsmere. who had al
ready voiced their objection T.
measure introduced In the Lcgisla-
ture providing for a bond issue OF
$4,000 for curbing and laying OF side
walks at Elsmerc. held a town meet
ing last night. The meeting was we'll
attended. With the exception OF some
OF the town commissioners, most OF
those present favored having sur
Ney made for installing a new waller
and sewage system.
II was said That II this survey was
made aud The town would install such
a system. 10 saould be done before
any curhs or sidewalks were sof ol
/ laid 10 action Was taken, however
/ those prcse-ii expressing tncm7aiNs'
ins az Dover
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
IFVY COUnT ROUTINE.

The Levy Court in session this
morning elected Maskle Johnson road
supervisor for Mill Greek hundred.
The error list of John r. Taylor,
collector Of taxes for New Castle
hundred. OF SSgS5S. was allowed.
State Treasurer George NJ. Fisher
requested that checks and post Of
fee orders for State income tax be
directed 20 Dover.
It was agreed 10 meet on Friday
and inspect the Barley Mil Road.
A meeting OF The Lincoln Highway
Condemnation Commission for section
>, from Newark 90 Pike Greek, will
be held this afternoon in the Levy
Court room, 10 consider the matter of
the line 60 be adopted for this sec
ton. similar meetlnes Will be held
each Saturday until tae commission
finally decides on action. II Is prob
able that the court will discuss the
question OF st. Georges marsh road
I this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
A. D. CHAYTOR,
JR.,DIESWHILE
ON Way Home
LconlInned dom Flrsl Pagel

torney-Gcnerai Reinhardt Tie polled
he highest vote on The Democratic
State ticket
Ho was one OF The counsel Tor inc
d "a and w. Railroad Company. and
attended sessions OF the Legislature
In the interests OF that company ior
several years 10 was because or ms
attendance at the legislative session
In 1911 that Mr. Choyior's health Df-
gar To decline. some OF his iricnus
keiievc. lie had Just recovered from
al attack Of typhOnd fever. and the
fraln trims TO Dover and long hours
At the sessions in It's closing days
made Mr. Chaytor IN. Lung trouble
developed. so be went for several
months TO live In the hills OF Penn
eVlVania. He returned 90 Wilmington
improved In health. but In the mid
die OF 1918 he found II necessary 10
20 10 Phoenix, Arizona. In the hope
that II would upbuild bis health. he
served as a special investigator iof
the government In Arizona during tne
war. and was improved greatly IN
health by his stay in The West
Among Wilmlngi0nlans Who called on
Mr.. Chaytor recently IN Phoenix
were John T.. Neary and John p
HYATT. They found Mr.. Chayioi
greatly improved.
Mr.. Chayl0r was a member and pas
master OF Temple Lodge OF Masons o
this city.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
REV. W. ]. RYDER Is
DIST. SUPERINTENDENT

The u. A. NJ. e. Conference closed
It's session this morning after an
nouncement OF appointments as
Presiding Elder OF phnadelphia
District. the Rev. u. w. Smith Grace
Union, philadelphia, the Rev. l.. f.
Smith. paschal Wcst Philadelphia.
the Rev Robert C.. Williams. Media,
Pa. the Rcv. w. l.. Castelle; West
Chester. pa. the Rev. =. y. Dilworth
Coatesvlllc. Pa, the Rev. S. p. Shep-
herd: Kenneth Square, pa, the Rev.
William Wilson; Avondale. Pa, The
Rev. W. l.. Kicks: West Grove, Pa,
the Rev. J. C.. Craig; DowningioWn,
Pa. the Rev. J. n. g. Williams. Lam
castor. Pa the Rev. j.. II. Price ST.
Marks and 81. Luke's. Valley Leo.
Md. circuit the Rev. Joseph Stah's-
man; Cove Point and White Hall. Cal
vert circuit. Md. the Rev. G.. b. Saun-
ders; MI Calvary. Aberdeen. Md. the
Rev. c. H. Byard: ST. James. Cedars.
Md. the Rev. ]. H. Washington. ST.
James Mission. the Rev. Daniel Ham
mond; Lenni. Pa. the Rev Sandy
Gumby; 81. Jacobs Chapel. Locks
ley. Pa, the Rev. Jacob Parker: Red
Lion, pa, the Rev. Isaac Trowery
pennsboro. pa, the Rev Alexander
Boulder.
Wilmington district. presiding elder
the Rev. William j. Ryder
Mother church. Wilmington, The
Rev r. $. Rice; Bowlden Chapel. vii
mlngiOn lhe Rev. Vincent Nichols: st
Paul. Wilmington. the Rev. Alber
Shepherd. New Castle. the Rev. VII
liam II. Guy; Delaware City, the Rev
/ l. r.. Turner; summit Bridge. tlfl
nIt. nlrlrnrIa knlsrrnu tho HYN
C.. H. View: Christiana. the Rev. G
! II. Lewis; Newark. the Rev. William
H. Forward.
Nj. Olive and Delta, Pa. circuit th
Rev s. n. Saunders. Arcadia. Pa, th
Rev George II. Nlilburn MillinetOr
b Md. the Rev. Harry Bond; Milton, Del
supply. John SammOns. Welsh 81
J Chester. the Rev. H. Thomas Ryder
p st. Luke, Chester, the Rev. A. {
y Butcher; Iron Hill, Del, the Re'
: Charles Daschillds
st. Luke. Baltimore, Nd supply
AT The afternoon session yesterda,
The Women's Senior Mite Missionar
Society OF this city. and the PETE
, spencer United Daughters Of the Con
ference made their respective repor
' at a Joint session presided over
Miss Helen Ryder. and Mrs Lottie Ga
ris0n. More than 5000 was rails,
a during the year for missionary Wol
! OF an classes.
" AT the evening session mission wol
y In its various phases was reVicwl
n hy the Rev. ]. j. Parker, SUNNI
m Bridge About $1,000 was reported
u have been spent by The dcn0minatil
In church extension throughout Il
Southern States and in the relief
70 the poor In the distribution Of fo
~ and clothing in that section.
OF The Wclch Street Church che
from Chester furnished the music Z
= night
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
NEWARK CHURCH
ELECTS VESTRY
Delegates Also Are Named
TO May Diocesan Con-
VentiOn
ORGAN RECITAL
IN NEAR FUTURE
,necial N The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May Alt the annual
congregational meeting of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church last night the ioi-
lowing vestrymcn were reelected:
Alfred A. Curtis. Dr. George A. Harier,
David C.. Rose, Levi X. Bowen. d. Lee
Rose. Charles w. Colmcry. William ID.
Dean and George D0bSOn. George Car
Tor was elected a new member OF ule
Vesfrv succeeding Morris Mitchell
Who some months ago resigned pc
cause OF moving 20 North Carolina.
The vesiry organized by electlng Mr.
ririis senior warden, Dr. liarlerr
Junior warden and ID. Lee Rose, secre-
lary. ,.... ,,.oro
elected delegates and David q. hoso nos
and Mr.. Carter aliernates 10 llt VIZ piy3-
rcsan Convention TO be heid III WIZ
mingion next week 49,. po
The financial reports ana aiso .e lne
reports Of the various orsani11,e'' ~ ,he
were gratifying The success 90 y, ,,,ss .as
reron, carnival when about Si2oO was
.ieorcd mi Inc church In excellent
anencial shane. II was decided last
sirl,t fo order ihe much talked or new
hell from the McShane Bell Company
~ baltimore After paying tor lne
bs,l which Win cost about si.2s5 therr
Win remain sufficient funds To WHO
onf all obligations OF the parish WIN
ihe exception Of a so dent WHICH,
houeyer. will soon be taken care ol
The Rev. Walter g. iaup' rcVVol
announced that George Henry pay VI
ranist and chorister az ~. John
Thrrch Wilmington will give an or
r.n recital al ST. Thomas IN lne near
W. nss' Frnesi Burnley. Miss Claric,
SVcller ana .eyi X. Bowen were named
commiitee 10 arrange for the recital
AFTER The business session last hlshl
thc church guild entertained ana
nleasant social evening was spent.