davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. lse-
Meets first Sunday in each month at:
President. VIM. j. Farmer; vice presi-
dent. John G. Green; recording:
secretary, Henry L Fedi; secretary
treasurer, E. T. Hughes. Room B.,
Lowell block. 81 East Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

every Tuesday evening at Trade
Union hall % East First street. Presi..
dent. John E. Jensen: vice president
Andrew Wick: financial secretary
James Powers. 904 East Fourth
cording secretary. Joel Lichten. 2l18h
West Fourth street, telephone. Melrose
1873: business agent. Filing, Munkeby.
118 East Fifth street, telephone. Mel
rose 6427: hall phone. Melrose 6410.>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

JANITOH e ELEVATUR UFERAEUHS
UNION. NO. 17152E-Meets at Trade
Union hall, ~ East First street. fourth
Sunday of every month; P. NJ Presi-:
dent, c. Shultin; financial secretary
treasurer, Stanc Kocinski, 1916 West
Sixth street; recording secretary, W.,
Brun, Trade Union hall. Office hours
to 5 P. M. Phone Melrose 641O.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

HOSTING ENGINEERS LOCAL SIT.
Meets the fourth Wednesday Of each
month at Browns hall, 10 East Sup
,erior street. President. D. J. Needham;
secretary. Elmer Starstead, 2205 Lack
awanna avenue, Superior; business
agent, D. ]. Needham. 212 Ruger-Rosers
building, Superior, telephone, Broad ~.
residence. Broad 13-W.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS' UNION
No. IL, U. 8. Affects the first and
third Thursdays of each month at
Rowley's hall 112 West First street.
President. A. Meyers: vice president,
]. Ogsten; secretary-t treasurer. H. r.
recording secretary. T. F. Wiltzkacker.
1911 East Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

UNION NO. 12S4-Meets the first and
third Mondays Of each month at the
Owls hall. 418 West SUPERIOR street.
President Fred Quandee: vice pres
nue.; recording secretary. John A. john
son. ?008 West Fifth street: financial
9ecretary. Hjalmer Franzer. 45te East
Jay street: treasurer. Charles Olson,
2301 West Seventh street; trustees
Albin Moline. Mack Johnson and John
Tinderholm :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

CARPENTERS ENION-Meets every
Tuesday evening at. Rowley's hall,
III West First street President Abe
Jappe: vice president. Hector McLean:-
recording secretary. s. r. Skrove. 5405
treasurer. Halvor Lykstad: financial
secretary. Aug. Gustafson. 31o3k Res
torrnel street. phone Calumet 1861:
business agent. H. Stevens. 4416 &c
Culloch St. phone Park 85-Y. Office
Rowley hall. IL West First street.
Hours. to p. m. phone Melrose 2o7s.
Grand. 157-Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Alleged Robber Caught by Police
Leaving Pawn Shop.

Spartanburg, Aug. 30.-Harry
Gates, young white man, was cap
tured by local policemen early yester-
day morning as he emerged from the
rear door of Skalowski's pawn shop
with a suit case containing $4,000
worth of liberty bonds and jewelry
which had been taken from a safe in
the building, it is alleged. 1t was
later found that the establishments OF
A. N. Hallman and Dunbar Brothers
had also been entered at about the
same time and tools missing from
these stores were found on the floor
of the pawn shop. Diamond rings,
bracelets and other articles of jewel
ry were later found on the floor.
Gates baggage at local hotel showed
that he had travelled extensively this
year having visited Seattle, Portland.
Denver, Burlington and other towns
in the Western and Central States.
He is now in the county jail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
Records Contest Closes

The subscription contest which has
been under way by The County Rec
ord, and under the direct personal su-
pervision of Mrs. Will M. Hundley,
came to a close Tuesday afternoon.
There were few contestants or work.
ers in the race for the valuable prizes
offered, ard, while the result of their
work has been very satisfactory to the
proprietors of The Record, we fear
that perhaps, those candidates who
did not win the first prize will feel
disappointed. Hard work is, the only
sure step to ultimate success and it is
so in this case. No doubt, each of
the candidates worked hard, but it is
evident from the number of bona fide
subscriptions turned in, and the votes
recorded that the lady who won the
Ford Car must have put forth extra
energy. The proprietors Of The Rec
ord extend their. sincere thanks to
each and every contestant and wish
here to congratulate the four young
ladies who We're successful, and we
trust that the prizes they have been
awarded will cause each one of them
to feel that they have been rewarded
for the energy and effort expended.
To The Record their combined work
means only $50 new subscriptions and
957 renewals by old subscribers.
Here we also extend sincere thanks
to Messrs. Trlluck and Steele for the
hours trying time they gave in count
ing the ballots.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
A CARD.

To the Voters of Williamsburg
County: take this means of thank
ing my friends for their hearty sup
port and handsome vote in the first
primary for which words cannot ex"
press my appreciation. Now that l
am in the second race, am confident
of my election if my friends will turn
out in full force and vote in the sec
ond primary. The people of my home
town stood by me giving me 205 out
of 212 votes, and if I am given an op-
county as their sheriff, will do my
best to gain the confidence and en-
dorsement of the people of the whole
county, as I have won the confidence
and support of the people have
served and with whom | have lived.
/ will be deeply grateful to all who
see fit to support me in the second
primary.
H. S. GAMBLE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
MINERS CALLED
BY PRESIDENT
CHIEF EXECUTIVE APPROVES
REPORT GRANTING WAGE
INCREASE

President Wilson Monday approved
the majority report of the anthracite
coal commission, awarding anthracite
coal miners wage increases aggregat-
ing $S5, 100000 and notified the min
ers that he expected them "to ac-
cept the award and carry it into eff
feet in good faith"
Replying to threats from the min
ers that they would stop work Sep
tember 1 unless the minority report
of the commission, recommending a
higher award than provided in the
majority, were accepted, the Presi-
dent stated definitely that the major
ity award would not be set aside.
The majority report of the commits
sion granted wage increases of 20
and II per cent above the present
wage scale. The 20 per cent wage
increase was awarded contract miners
and the advance of II per cent was
recommended for company miners,
monthly men, miners latorers and
consideration miners,
The minority report recommended
{. minimum wage Of six dollars a day
for adult day laborers and an increase
of 81 per cent for contract workers.
In refusing the request of the min
ers for acceptance of the minority re-
port, as made in telegram hent
through their local representatives,
the President called attention to
resolution adopted by the miners II
convention agreeing to accept the
findings of such a commission as ne
appointed.
"By all the laws of honor VIII b
civilization rests" the President in
his telegram to the miners added,
"that pledge should be fulfilled. Any
intimation that the anthracite m're
workers will refuse to work under
the award because it does not grant
them all that they expected is re-
Election upon the sincerity of the mer
who constitute the backbone of the
community in which they live"
The President further told the min
ers that if their communication was
meant as a threat they could rest as
sured that the challenge would be &C
cepted and that the people of the
country would find some substitute
fuel to tide them over until the real
sentiment of the anthracite mine
workers can find expression and they
are ready to abide by the obligations
they have entered into
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

Carroll, of Summerville. Carroll re-
ceived 3,737 votes and Logan 1891.
Fred H. Dominick, of Newberry, in
cumbent, has received a larege majori-
ty over his opponent, w. W. Bradley,
of Abbeville. The vote for Bradley
is S,23S and for Dominick 12,438.
Complete unofficial returns from
the Fourth District show that ]. j.
McSwain, of Greenville, was elected
to Congress over three opponents as
announced yesterday morning.
II. P. Fillmore, of Norway, has ap-
parentIy defeated E. C. Mann, of Or
angeburg, incumben, in the race for
Congress from the Seventh District.
With returns practically complete eN-
cept from Sumter and Richland coun-
ties and with Fulmer leading in both
The vote stands: Fulmer, 9,07S; Mann
7,42l.
Race for Solicitor.
In the Eighth Circuit Blackwell and
Moore will be in a second primary it
is indicated. The vote: Blackwell,
4,739; McCord, 2,102; Moore, 1913.
These returns are practically COM
plete for this circuit.
Harris, in the Tenth Circuit, won
over two opponents. The tabulated
vote gives: Harris, 1859; Rice. 2,103;
Smith, 2,551.
In the Eleventh, Callison is leading
with returns incomplete.
David M. Smoak and John M. Dan.
iel, both of Greenville, will be in the
second race for Solicitor of the Thir-
teenth Circuit.
With practically complete returns,
four boxes from Hampton missing,
Murdaugh is leading for Solicitor in
the Fourteenth Circuit. The vote
stands: Jefferies, 1896; Murdaugh,
2,111; Padgett, 1,096.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
ROAD CONTRACTS LET
MISUNDERSTANDING Highway to Be
Commenced Without Further Delay.

Thee bids submitted sometime
ago for the construction of the Kings
tree-Manning road were rejected and
now contracts have been let for the
work, which is to be commenced at
once, or as soon as the necessary
material and machinery can be gotten
On the ground. The new contract was
awarded to Battershill- -Goode Con-
struction Co., of Virginia The COZ
tract has been approved by the State
highway commissioner.
The bridge work through Black nv
er swamp was let Wednesday to Chit
wood & Palmer of Columbia. A con-
tract was also let to this firm for
clearing and grubbing through the
swamp. The work is to begin imme'
diately.
These are the final contracts in
connection with the Kingstree-Man-
ming road, and The County Recor
wishes to extend congratulations to
1.-THE County Board of Commissioners,
County Road Engineer, j. M. Martin
and the State Highway Commissioner
Hor getting this great work to a
.noint where actual results may be
! closely following-result of a long
Aawn-out effort on the part of VIII
amsburg citizens for better roads
and bridges. We hope the day is not
far off when similar contracts will
+. he let for work that will give other
sections of the county better roads.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
VANDERBILT LEAVES
$4,000 TO HIS BUTLER
His Daughters Children = Given
100000 Each-Sons Re-
ceive $2,500,000.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The Marquis
of Blanford and Lord Ivor Churchill
have been left s1,O00,000 each by
their grandfather, William K. Van
derbilt, who died recently in Paris.
This became known here tonight
when a summary of Mr.. Vanderbilt
will was made public. Both are sons OF
the Duchess of Marlborough, former
ly Consuelo Vanderbilt.
To carry out a provision OF the set
tlement made on the marriage OF the
Duchess of Marlborough, he left to
the trustees, under the settlement,
s2,5oo,OOO, with interest at four per
cent.
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
Harold S. Vanderbilt, SONS, were left
s2,5Oo, 900 each in cash or securities
and to them as trustees for William
K. Vanderbilt third, his grandson, ne
left another s1,000,000.
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. receives
his late fathers interest in certain
properties, and the Oakdale property
on. Long Island, known as idle
Hour" goes to Harold. Margaret
Rutherfurd Mills and Barbara Ruth
erfurd Hatch, step-daughters, receive
100000 each.
A number of Gainsborough and
Reynolds portraits and other works OF
art are bequeathed to the Metropoll-
tan Museum of Art. The Vanderbilt
University in Nashville, Tenn, re-
ceives S25O,000. The will leaves Sl5,-
900 to James Lovegrove,' his butler,
and William Kavanaugh. the valet,
receives $4,000.
Mr.. Vanderbilt did not appoint the
trust fund of s5,OO0,00O held for his
benefit under the terms of his faith
ers will. The principal for this fund
now becomes the property OF his
three children in equal shares.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
HERE ARE THE WINNERS
Young Ladies Who Took Part in the
Records Subscription Contest.
The County Record,
K,ngstree, S. c.,

h'ngStree, -. W,
Dear Sirs: We, the undersigned
judges, chosen to make the final count
Of the votes cast in The County Rec,
ord Auto contest, beg to report our
findings as follows:
Mrs. Ed. M. Vause, Kingstree, 1O,-
666,3OO votes; Miss Flora B. Smith,
Kingstree, 3,3q8,750 votes; Miss Myr-
tie Turbeville, Lake City, 2,401, $50
votes; Miss Claudia Taylor, Trio, l.
164,OOO votes; Miss Ola DuBose'
Kingstree, 10000 votes; Mr.. J. P.
Gibbons, Salters Depot, 647,600 votes.
Prize Winners
First prize, Ford Auto-Mrs. Ed.
N. Vause; second prize, Pathe Talk
ing Machine--Miss Flora B. Smith;
third prize, Wrist Watch-Miss Myr"
tie Turbeville; fourth prize, Pear
Necklace-Miss Claudia Taylor.
WALTER STEELE,
CLAUDE l. TRULucK'
Judges.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
Smith IS LEADING
IN SENATE CONTEST
SECOND RACE BETWEEN HAIR
VEY AND MAULDIN
CERTAIN.

Relative standing of the candidates
for contested offices in Tuesdays pri-
mary we're not changed by additional
returns received yesterday. OF an es-
tinated vote of 10000 more than
100000 votes have been accounted for.
About 2s0 small boxes have not been
heard from.
Senator Ellison D. Smith, the IN
cumbent, has big lead over George
n. Warren in the race for the noml-
nation for United States Senator. AT
present he lacks about 1000 votes OF
having a majority of the votes re-
ported. An official return may be
necessary to determine whether a
second primary between Smith and
Warren will be necessary. A second
primary, however, is indicated.
How Senate Candidates Stand.
Following is the vote for the four
senatorial candidates:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
SECOND PRIMARY
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
BEAsLEY, BRITTON AND SINGLE
TARY ELECTED IN
FIRST PRIMARY

Unofficial returns from each OF th'
thirty polls in Williamsburg county
with the exception of Pergamos, wer'
seard from yesterday, and the taou
lated vote for each of the numerous
candidates is given in tabular form II
The County Record today.
It will be seen that Mr.. G. NJ. BeaS'
lev has defeateo Mr.. S. A. Graham
for the senate by large majority.
Mr.. D. Britton has defeated the
Rev. ]. o. Carraway and the Hon. r
K Wallace for clerk of the court, ano
will succeed his father, Mr.. a. o
Britton in office January 1, 1921.
Mr.. NJ. F. Montgomery will oe
county superintendent of education
after July I, 1921, having been elected
over his opponent, Mr.. Cleon "
Stuckey, by a big majority.
Mr. j. N. Hammett, who was op,
posed by Mr.. 81. Singletary, was dc
feated by small majority.
AS the vote stands at present, with
the figures Of an unofficial count anc
one poll, Pergamos, missing whlcn
has 11s registrants, indications ar:
that there win be six candidates IN
second primary for the house OF
representatives. Those will very IKE
~ he Messrs. D. E. McCutchen, W. o.
Goodwin. W. o. Camlin, J. P. Admas'
b B. Chandler and L. A. Rogerson
The. Perramos vote may change the
above lineup for second race.
There win be a turnover IN ene
sheriffs contest between Mr.. d. s.
Gamble and H. u. Kinder. The otner
three candidates appear to be elimi-
mated.
Hon. P. H. Ston, unopposed Tor
CONGRESS, will continue in office Tor
two more years, at least, from the
Sixth Distries.
s. Mr. III. B. Montgomery, no opposi-
St;on. viii continue to hold down MS
old Job in the court house as auditor
MI. r. B. Smith had no opposition
and win continue to serve the county
as its treasurer.
The contest for the office OF judge
of probate is now between Mr.. b. T.
C9arkson and w. S. Snowden. Mr'
l,esesne is out Of. the race.
) Mr.. H. J. Brown, incumbent seems
10 be elected over his three opponents
for the office of coroner.
Mr.. J. B. Gamble, incumbent, is re-
elected magistrate over Mr.. Clarence
Alsbrook.
Mr.. Jas. A. Scott is reelected co1-
ION weigher at Kingstree over Mr'
Nv. F. McCauts.
The County Democratic Executive
Committee met at the court house al
noon today for the purpose OF can
yassing the votes cast in Tuesday =,
primary election. The Record Will
give a corrected tabulation OF the OIL
sficial count next week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
BRANDS GOV. COX'S
CHARGES AS FALSE
CHAIRMAN HAYS REPLIES TO
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE-OF-
FERS NO PROOF, HE SAYS

The Associated Press Saturday sent
out this report: Will Il. Hays, chair
man Of the Republican National Com
mittee, replying to the speech Of Gov
ernor Cox in Pittsburg last night, in
which the Democratic presidential
nominee sought to prove that Repub-
licans were conspirng to buy the pres,
idency, declared that Mr.. Cox had
such eliminate knowledge Of the
wasting Of millions in aircraft pro-
duction" during the war, that he
dreamed in millions"
After studying Mr.. Cox's speech
Mr.. Hays issued the following state
ment at Republican headquarters:
"Of course, Candidate Cox fails to
prove as he has failed to prove and
will fail to prove his charges. This is
simply because the charges are false.
"He says millions have been put
into the Republican National Commit
tee by sinister influences to corrupt
the electorate. He first is reported
to have said a hundred million. Then
Secretary Roosevelt SAID thirty mil
lion. Then Candidate Cox said fif-
teen million, while now Candidate
Cox says eight million.
"He attempts to prove this by quot
ing from the official bulletin Of the Z
Ways and Means Committee Of the
Republican National Committee, a
pamphlet published every few days
and sent broadcast over the country
to party members and to newspapers, I
all to instill interest among the
workers, and from an alleged quota
sheet which he claims indicates the
amounts to be raised by certain cities,
which he does not even charge was
adopted or any operation had there
under. (.
Candidate Cox, himself a million
aire, has had such intimate knowledge
of the wasting of millions in aircraft
production in his state, and Secretary
Roosevelt has had such an intimate I
knowledge of the burnings of billions
by the administration Of which he has
been an important part that these
men dream in millions. q
"They will have an opportunity in
Chicago to prove this insult to the
thousands of good citizens all over
the country which are counted in the
party.
Incidentally they will have
chance next week to indicate the
source Of their own money, both Of
their national committee and other
agencies outside of their national
raising money to try to aid
in Candidate Cox's lection"
Replying to Mr.. Hays statement,
George White, chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, said:
"The mask is off. The plan is OBJ
vious. Governor Cox has rendered
distinct service to the country.
ut is up to the Senate Investigat-
ing Committee to give the public ad-
ditional information and figures
which Hays and Treasurer Upham, of
the Republican National Committee,
have. Information thus given before
a Republican investigating committee :
will only serve to emphasize the fact
which Governor Cox has already
called 10 public notice"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
Vote for Kinder for Sheriff.

Splendid lot of children's dresses
going at sacrifice prices at E. C. Bur
CESS, successor to Peoples Mercantile
Co. Come quick, for they are moving
fast. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
Vote for Kinder for Sheriff.

A fellow who's the right sort
breaches to himself harder than any
one else can.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

Congressional Returns.
Practically complete returns froD
the First District show that w. Turn
eston, was elected
ever Francis F.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
Lieutenant Governor

Lieutenant Governor
A second primary will be required
it is indicated, between Wilson Z.
Harvey and Oscar K. Mauldin IN the
race for Lieutenant Governor. The
vote follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

Railroad Commissioner.
Frank w. Shealy and D. L. Smith
candidates for Railroad Commissioner,
will have to run in the second prl-
mary. Mr.. Shealy is the incumbent.
The vote for Railroad Commissioner
j..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

Adjutant General w. ~ Moore was
reelected over Capt. Atticus H. Mar
chg, by vote of about two to one.
The vote:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-09
HYDROELECTRIC Pos
SIBILITIES

1t has been shown that great
power system drawing its electrical
energy from steam and water gener-
alton, would save 30,0O0,000 tons
OF coal annually. representing $780,,
100000. the labor OF more than
10000 miners and the release Of
vast railroad carrying capacity fer
other freight. Such a projs =
stretching from Washington to Bos.
ton and drawing its electrical ener.
gy from steam and water generniica
! is the design OF the government.
which is developing plans to meet
the new era in power development
which it is thought will resul; from
, the water power legislation passed
NJ the last session of congress. Scien-
tfic men say that il 10 almost n1Ie-
lieyable that progressive people
like those in the United Safes
should cling to methods that are as
antique as the OK cart, by insistin =
upon digging and transporting coal
and robbing mothtr earth Of all her
natural mineral resources when all
that Is needed is the development OF
water powers on streams which hve
for centuries awaited development.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-09
RAILWAY RECUPERA-
TION

OIL traffic records were broken the
week of September 25 when 994,-
GS7 cars We're loaded. Shortage Of
cars meant shortage Of goods. par
ucularly OF coal Among the sur
prisins turns in the railroad situa-
ton is the fact that in Chicago II
has been discovered thar there arc
from 10 to 10 per cent more men on
the railroad payrolls, particularly In
the clerical and equipment depart.
ments, than are needed The Penn
syiyania railroad Is also understood
TO have found that they had a super,
Nuous number Of employees in some
divisions of the work Thus It APP
pears that the railroads during the
sixteen months that they were I'M
der government control. started to
copy the inefficient msthe1s ss1xN ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-09

The second annual state conven-
ton of the Service Star Legion was
held in Salt Lake City at the Hotel
Utah on Saturday last. The follow
Ing ladies from this city attended:
Mesdames c. j. NJ Trotman, J T..
Birdeneau, Jack MISSIONER, Stephen
Hailstone. George Q. Rich. Harry
Stoney, N. d Robson, E. NJ. RIud.
Hannah Walters. Henry Brady and
II. j. Dewitt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-09

Boncilla, the New Beautifier. Re-
moves black heads, pimples, cleans
and reduces coarse pores, removes
wrinkles without massaging, leaves
the skin in soft velvety condition.
Something now. You will be satisfied
Treatments given at residence Of
Mrs. Mabel Wilson, GAG L. Center,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day from . to 6 p. m. Adv-11-16
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-09

erywhere in government employment
which results fro stuffing the pay
roll in order to make places for
somebody or other. Use country
has fortunately. perhaps narrowly,
escaped from being committed to an
experiment OF running the railways
for the tencfi. Of the workers rather