davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15
Notice of Democratic Primary.

Notice is hereby given that II
Democratic primary election will
be held in Fort Mill Tuesday, De
cember 20, to nominate two can
didates for Alderman Large.
The same rules and regulations
applying to the primary held in
Fort Mill OH December l3 will
apply to this primary. The polls
will open at the store Of Young
& Wolfe at 8 O'Clock II. IN. and
close at 4 o'clock p. m. with j.
Z. Saville. Heath Belk and Bar
ron Bennett as managers in
charge of the election.
w. b. Meacham. Secretary ;
George Fish, President.
Fort Mill City Democratic Club.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15
Gold Hill Honor Roll.

The honor roll for the last
month of the Gold Hill public
school, of which Miss Ruth Shuler
is principal, follows:
First Grade - Brevard Patter-
son, Robert Epps.
Second Grade-Ruth Crook.
Sixth Grade = Eugene Gibson.
Raymond Patterson.
Seventh Grade = Lucy Crook
Ralph Patterson.
Eighth Grade-Mae Boyd. Ola
Warren, Louise Warren.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15

CORN MILL - The patronage
OF the public is solicited for our
corn mill which will be operated
every Tuesday and Saturday. 75c
cash will be paid per bushel for
shelled corn. Tom Jones, Fort
Mill, S. G.. 2t
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15
BAKERS BARBER SHOP.
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are positively forbidden 70
hunt. fish. cut timber or otherwise tres
pass on the land OF the undersigned
either I'm Fort Mill or Ebenezer township.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
vigorously prosecuted and reward OF q
Is hereby offered for evidence to convict
any such person or persons.
HAMILTON CARHARTT.
Il. E. Patterson, Manager
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15

Make the whole family happy
Christmas. A Brunswick Phono-
graph will do it. The only phono-
graph that plays ali records per
fcctly.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15

This is the 3Sth year that Santa
Claus has made headquarters at
Massey's. where he has Il bcauti-
full array of "Gifts That Last" at
lowest prices.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt. fish. cut timber or otherwise
trespass on the lands of the under
signed. This notice not only includes
bird hunters. but rabbit hunters. pos
sum hunters. duck hunters and sauir-
rel hunters as well, and anyone vio-
lating 1t will be prosecuted as the
law prescribes.
Il. Il. MASSEY ESTATE
Mrs HATTIE B. MACK
]. A. BARBER.
w. NJ. WHITE.
T.. b. WHITE.
II. NJ. WHITE.
s. E. WHITE.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt. fish. cut timber or otherwise
trespass on the lands OF the under.
signed. This notice IL Intended to
apply TO everybody.
Dec22 FRED MINIS. Sr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
Barre
Waubanakee.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Perley Haskett, who is now running
linotype machine in the office OF
the Groton Times, spent the week end
with friends in the city.
Mrs. A. E. Douglas of Averill street
returned to her home yesterday from
Stowe where she has been spending rhe
past week with friends.
John c. Heney, chief of the Barre
fire department. left to-day for diff
ferent points in Massachusetts, first
stopping at Boston In the course
of his travels he will visit his sister,
who lives in Cambridge, Mass. He is
on a weeks vacation.
Miss Helen 0'Keefe has returned to
her clerical work in Waterbury after
spending her two weeks vacation with
her parents in this city.
A. F. Mercer of Springfield has re-
turned to his home. after passing
few days with friends in the city. He
made the trip by automobile.
Mrs. A. c. Miles and children of
South Main street returned yesterday
10 their home, after passing a week CT
two with relatives in Springfield.
Peter MaBerini of Foss street las
to the city after a few days ct
st. Albsns.
William A. Stowe of Nergennes was
a week end visitor in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
RAID ON CHICAGO BANK
NETTED ABOUT S25O,OOO
Four Masked Bandits Bound Bank At
taches and Escaped Although
Fired On.

Chicago, Aug 29.--A raid on the
vaults of the Security Safe Deposit
company last night by four unmasked
robbers netted them about $250,00 il
is estimated to-day, although they
overlooked $4,000 in one thousand
dollar bills in one box.
To-day Michael Hughes, chief of de
tectives, characterized the affair as an
inside job" and held the two Gus
todians of the vaults who, he said,
told contradictory stories. Three other
suspects have been taken into custody.
The four robbers, well dressed, ap-
peared at the vaults about O'Clock.
One of them applied for safety de-
posit box. When the doors to the
vaults were opened, the bandits bound
the custodians and with lead mallets
opened several boxes.
They were fired upon when leaving
the bank more than an hour later but
were unhurt. A few seconds later
policemen from four stations, q rifle
squad and many detectives were
swarming the building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
Will Not Mix In Dispute
Regarding the J -'lroad
Wage Redu 5 5n
BUT WOULD ! SND AID
IN AN EN- ssRGENCY
Decision To : lold Aloof
Was MadeE { Atlantic
City Conference

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 29.-The
executive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has decided to take
no action regarding railroad wage re-
ductions.
Members said to-day, however that
the council stood ready to assemble
In special conference and give any aid
possible should it be requested to do
so by any of the organizations of the
union railroad workers.
The council, in accordance with in.
structions OF the Denver convention. is
working on plan to bring about pub
lie ownership and democratic contror'
OF the nations railroad system. But
nothing definite in this regard can be
be expected for some months, labor
leaders say, as it is impossible to ar
range conferences with chiefs of the
railroad unions now when they are oe-
cupied with the wage reduction situa-
tion.
Investigation of salaries being paid
railroad executives is being made by
the council with view to bringing
pressure to bear to have these salaries
reduced until other wage earners on
railroads are paid wage sufficient to
keep them in deeency and comfort .
Details of the proposed investigation
into the use of workers savings bv
banks and insurance companies were
announced to-day. The council pro-
poses to inquire into the present credit
system of the country" and to study
the Kenyon rural credit bill Consider
alton is also to be given to a proposal
to organize the proxy voting power
of workers who hold policies in mutual
insurance companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
NEW TREATY
WITH HUNGARY
Signed This Afternoon By
Grant Smith Of United
States
AT HIS RESIDENCE
IN BUDAPEST
Foreign Minister Banffy uf
Hungary Signs for
His Country

Budapest, Aug. 20, tBy the Associat'
ed Press)-The treaty of peace be-
tween Hungary and the United States
on which negotiations have been pro-
ceeding for some time, will be signed
here this afternoon at five o'clock by
Foreign Minister Bantfy for Hungary
and by Grant Smith, United States
commissioner, for America.
The ceremony will take place at the
residence of Mr.. Smith, who is living
at the home of Countess Lazzlo SEE
chenyi, formerly Miss Gladys M. Van
derbilt and youngest daughter of Mrs,
Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
SURE OF MONEY
BUT MUST WAIT
Investors In National
Thrift Bond Corpora
ton Reasured
LIQUIDATION NOT
COMPLETE TILL 1854
Corporation Declared By
New York Commissioner
To Be InSolvent

New York, Aug. 29.-George V. Nc,
Laaghlin, state superintendent OF
banks, to-day confirmed reports that
the National Thrift Bond corporation
which has 100000 worth of thrift
bonds outstanding with workers in
southern New England and elsewhere
who purchased them by weekly pay
envelope deductions, had placed its
affairs in his hands August |.
The corporation is insolvent, he said
but it deposited group of govern
ment, state and municipal securities
in trust fund at the Equitable Trust
company to secure the thrift bonds, and
if the holders of these wait until their
maturity, between l943 and 1854, they
should receive the full face value. At
this time, Mr. Mclaughlin asserted, the
market price of the securities averages
30 per cent below par.
The thrift bondholders, said to rum
Der H. 900 workers, are scattered
through the industrial regions extend
ing from Pennsylvania to Massachu-
sets with others at Detroit, Cleveland
and Chicago. Included among the cities
where employees of industrial plants
invested part of their pay in the thrift
bonds are Albany, Troy, Buffalo, Mag.
ara Falls, and parts of Long Island in
New York, Bridgeport, Beacon Falls,
New Haven and Norwich, Conn, and
Providence and Central Fails, r. /.
Several prominent Wall street men
are directors of the National Thrift
Bond corporation, which began bus
mess in 1917.
Mr.. Mclaughlin stated he had been
by Ingalls, Kimball, who con
ceived the corporation as source of
capital and an instrument for inculcat
ing the saving habit among working
men and women that many industrial
leaders had agreed TO relieve their en-
ployes of their bonds so that they
would not suffer any losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
NAVAL LIEUTENANT
IN UNDER CHARGE
G. Marbel Is Accused of Refusal to Obey
Orders to Take Submarine o4 from
New London to Hampton Roads.

Boston, Aug. 29.-Charges of conduct
prejudicial to good order and discipline
based on his alleged refusal to take
command of a submarine and make a
trip from New London to Hampton
Roads and return, were preferred
against Lieutenant George marbell be-
fore general court martial at the navy
yard here to-day.
Marbell, on April 25, last, while in
command of the submarine 90 at the
New London base, was ordered to take
temporary command of the 04 and
make the voyage to Hampton Roads
He protested, it is charged, because
of the condition of the engines After
these had been repaired he still pro-
tested against the order Another Off
Ger was given the command and made
the trip without incident.
A letter which Marbell is alleged to
have sent TO naval officials in which he
his opinion that no military
necessity existed for ordering him TO
make the trip in command OF the 04
was submitted TO the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
AMERICAN RELIEF
WORKERS IN MOSCOW
Party of Seven, Headed By Phillip
Carol Of Portland, Ore, Has
Arrived.

Moscow, Aug. p tBy the Associated
Press Seven American relief admin
istration workers, headed by Phillip
Carol of Portland. Ore, arrived here
this afternoon and will open an Office
tomorrow TO organize the. work of
feeding the Russian famine sufferers.
DIR. Fridtjof Nansen and L. T.. Frick,
representing the International Red
Cross, signed an agreement this after
noon with Lea kameneff. head of the
Russian relief commission in which the
International Red Cross arranged to do
relief work on the virtually the same
terms as the American relief admins.
tration. Immediately after signing the
agreement DIR. Nansen left for Riga.
He said the only funds actually avail
able were those of the British Save
the Children fund" but he hoped TO se-
cure goyernrr Mt credits and private
funds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
FAMOUS MISSIONARY DEAD.
Was Once Ordered Executed by Turk
ish Officer.

Lewiston, Me-. Aug. %. News has
been received by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Fl. Graffan Of Lewiston, OF
tip death in Syvas, Turkey, of Miss
Mary Lonise Gratfam, one of Ameri.
cas- famous missionaries.
Miss GRAHAM, who ministered to the
American refugees, was the only
American at Syvas during the World
war. An order for her execution was
signed by one of the Turkish com
mandants but was not carried out.
Following the srmistice, an immense
estate near Syvas was offered her hy
the caxetaker, who said the owner had
given him power of attorney TO dis
pose of il as he pleased. She accepted
the gift and later learned that il had
been the property of Emperor VIII
liam III, who had intended making it
the home of the governor general,
whom he hoped to install in Asia Mi
nor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
BELLE OF THE BALL
CAUSE OF FATALITY
One Young Mans Efforts to Dance
With Her Was Evidently Resented By
Her Dancing Partner-Latter Dead.

Allenhurst, n j., Aug. 29.-Investi.
cation continued to-day into the death
Of guest from a fist fight involving
the belle of the annual masked ball
which forms the summers social climax
for the fashionable beach colony here
Cecil Adrian Arthur of New York
son of Mrs. j. Charles Tate of Lon
don, England, died as the result of a
quarrel during the dance.
Salvatore Laborde of Havana, stu
dent in the college OF mechanical engi-
neering at Cornell university, is under
arrest. The prosecutions chief witness
is expected to be Mrs. John S. Sutphen,
jr., of New York, who with her hus-
band was Arthur's guest at the hall
and was dancing with Arthur when the
alteration occurred.
According to Laborde's friends he
thought he recognized as a friend Mrs.
Sutphen. who was masked and at
tracted much attention by costume
which included black silk kniekerbock
ers. He asked her to dance and was
refused, and according TO detectives
who investigated the ease, his insist
ence led TO the quarrel with Arthur.
The fight took place during an inter
mission. Jose Mantura and Manuel
Fernandez of Havana, seated at ta-
Bile with Laborde say Arthur was the
aggressnr. In the fieht Arthur went
down from blow to the chin and bis
skull was fractured. He died in a
hospital.
Laborde was held in the Freehold
Jail to-day awaiting an inquest. His
were released as material
Witnesses in 5000 bail each The
head waiter. also held witness, was
unable to provide bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
TRY TO BELITTLE
BREAK IN HARMONY
Union officials Explain Why Separate
Ballots Were Sent to Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen.

Chicago, Aug 29.--An apparent
break in the harmony among the rail.
road hrotherhoods and the switehmen's
union of North America in connection
with the taking of strike ballots to
the membership to-day was miminized
by union officials.
Strike ballots were mailed to 650,O0O
railroad workers yesterday and to-day
but the ballot of the brotherhood OF
railroad trainmen, comprising about
10000 workers, went on separate
sheet.
The trainmen withdrew because,
their officers explained, the ballot
drafted by the other four organizations
did not in our opinion, contain an i'm
partial and unbiased recital of all that
Is involved, nor did il convey the as
surance that the wishes of the men if
against working reduced wages, would
determine the question, and that they
would be permitted to leave the serv-
Ice"
The Joint ballot declared that If the
members vote TO reject the wage reduc-
tion it was understood they would be
permitted to withdraw from the service
Of their companies unless satisfactory
settlement can be reached under the
laws of the organization"
The wage reductions authorized by
the United States railroad labor board
in July averaged about IL per cent an
estimated saving to the railroads of
about S400 100000
Some union leaders asserted to-day
that in their opinion it was not the
wage regulation, but working rules and
agreements that would be the final
bone of contention and particularly the
time and a half for overtime clause
recently restricted by the railroad la
Dor board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
NO IRISH REPLY
BEFORE TUESDAY
And Probably Not Till Wednesday
Was Report from Irish
Sources.

Dublin, Aug. 20 (By the Associated
Press) The members OF the Irish re-
publican cabinet gathered at the Man.
sion house here this morning coming
direct from the country where they
spent the week end, but, according to
an official report no formal meeting
was held
Eamonn De Valera, the republican
leader, did not remain at the Mansion
house long, spending less than half an
hour with his colleagues. 1t was stated
that nothing could be expected regard
ing the reply OF the cabinet to Premier
Lloyd Georges latest communication
until Tuesday at the earliest and prob
ably until Wednesday.
The delay in sending the reply to
the latest message from Lloyd George
has caused much curiosity here. II is
due, it is thought, TO the refusal OF the
republican cabinet to be rushed.
News from London this morning said
the British government had decided
upon general election should the Irish
republican cabinet refuse its offer
Should this occur, although it is not
expected here that il will become neces-
sary, the Sim Fein would nominate
candidate in each constituency for
the imperial parliament under the home
rule act, and as these candidates would
undoubtedly be elected, could put this
forward as really being the result OF
plebiscite on the British terms
The disturbances in British India
are being made much of here and the
belief is expressed in high Sim Fein
quarters that England will find herself
so busy there she viii be willing to
leave Ireland alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
TELEPHONE WIRES
TO RIOT ZONE CUT
Gov. Morgan and Others Unable to Se-
cure Information from West vir-
gnia Mining Communities.

Charleston. W. v. Aug. 20.-All tel
ephone lines into Ethel, Sharples and
Blair, mining communities in the east
ern part of the Logan county, where
state policemen and armed men clashed
yesterday, were reported out of order
this morning. Neither was it possible
TO reach Logan.
Governor Morgan's Office declared il
was without information and that no
report had been received from Adiu-
tant General John H. Charnock, who
was sent there yesterday with a com
mittee Of united mine worker officials
to make thorough investigation.
Reports widely circulated over the
state to-day that the miners who set
out from Msrmet TO march 10 Mingo.
were again assembling Al Msrmet. were
discredited by state autnoritiss and
Sheriff Walker Of kanawass county
said there wac no foundation for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
LITTLE MOB
SPIRIT WAS
MANIFESTED
Most of the People Which
Crowded Court Room
and Hung on the Out
skirts of the Crowd
Seemed to Be Attracted
Out of Curiosity

Barnstable,, Mass, Aug. pa small
crowd of persons surrounded the court
house and Jail here to-day and extra
guards and state motorcycle policemen
were on duty when the three Cape
Verde Island negroes were transferred
from the Jail to the court house Tor
a hearing on charges of attacking a
white girl two weeks ago. The men
were threatened with lynching at the
time of their arrest.
The crowd which gathered outside
the iail and later filled the court r pom
seemed to be mainly curious persons
who showed no indication of the mob
spirit manifested previously.
The negroes, John Dies, Benjamin
Gomez and Joseph Andrews, are charg-
ed with assaulting Miss Gertrude But
Ter of Buzzard's Bay and robbing her
escort, William Eldredge, while they
were returning from dance late at
night All three were identified by the
young woman.
II was arranged that Dies and Gomez
should be given a hearing together IN
the district sessions because of his
youth.
Miss Butler was the first witness
called to testify against Dies and Co
mez. She was on the stand all the
forenoon. After she had told of the
atataek on Eldredge and herself, she
was cross examined at length by for
mer Assistant United States Attorney
General William H. Lewis, who ap
peared as counsel for Dies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
MANY WARSHIPS At
PROVINCETOHN, MASS.
Battleship Ohio, IS Torpedo Boats
and Other Craft Gathered for
Target Practice.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 29-The
harbor here was filed with war craft
to-day. The battleship Ohio, 10 tor
pedo boats and a number of eagle
boats and submarines with the mother
ship Savannah, dropped anchor during
the night. More ships are expected
They will spend a week in torpedo and
target practice, radio tests and manoeu-
yres.
The Ohio, which had been assigned
as one of the station ships to guide
the ill-fated ZR2 across the Atlantic
and was recalled after the accident to
the airship, has since been trying out
radio compass station on the coast
While here she will make radio tests
with other ships of the hotilla and then
proceed to Ambrose channel to repair
the sounding cable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
BELLOWS FALLS CONCERNS
One for 100000 and Another for $780,
900 to Make Paper.

The Babbitt Kelley Paper company
of Bellows Falls, with capital stock
of 100000, has filed articles OF asso-
citation in the secretary of states Of
flee to manufacture paper in that VII
lage. They also certified that their
81 10000 is paid up. The papers are
signed by + H. Babbitt, E. w. and Fl.
i, Kelley of Bellows Falls.
The Robertson Paper company, Inc,
of the same village has filed articles of
corporation in the same Office to con-
duct similar business. Their carital
stock is 100000, divided into 2000
shares at 500 a share These papers
are signed by Joseph E. Babbitt, Mar
ion B. Babbitt and F. H. Babbitt of
Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
SUCCESSFUL JERSEY SALE.
Conducted BY Central Orange County
Jersey Club.

Fair skies again favored the Centra
Orange County Jersey club as it held
its second annual sale of Jersey cat
tie at the Tunbridge fair grounds or
Thursday, Aug. 25. Thirty seven ami.
mails were put through the ring at
very satisfactory prices and each ami
NAL, whether grade or purebrcd, was
n worthy representative of the breed
The buyers came from New Hampshire
as well as from distant towns in Yer.
mont, d, A. Perry, auctioneer from
Barre, ably presided in the ring and
the bidding was brisk.
Because Of the varying ages of the
animals sold averages have been com
puted on the different classes. The
purebred milch cows averaged $l32,
while the grade milch cows averaged
$40. The purebred bulls, all calves, av-
eraged $6S, while the purebred heifers
averaged $57. The total receipts of the
sale were $32SS. The Cloyerleaf farm of
Strafford, owned by A. l.. Judd, was
the largest consignor with seven head
of registered stock Among this lot
was the top price COW on the sale which
brought $2l0. One of the heaviest buy :
ers was A. j. Beaton of Cabot, who
came with G.. H. Austin, the heaviest
buyer of last years sale.
The success of this sale was due en-
tirely to the efforts Of the sales com
mittee who carefully chose the ami
mails for the sale. The object of the
Central Orange County Jersey club in
holding such sales in to promote the
breeding of high class Jerseys and to
create demand for the kind of stock
that is raised in this particular sec
tion This years sale was a much great
er success in every way than 6rat
of last year and already plans are be-
ing made for a better sale next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
TO PLAN FOR MORE JOBS
To Break the Ranks of the Unemployed
in United States.

Washington, d. C., Aug. 29.-Means
of providing work for the nations un.
employed, estimated by the department
Of labor to number 5,735,000 will be
studied at conference of industrial
and labor leaders To meet here next
month at the call of President Hard
ing.
Secretary Hoover, who has been
asked by the president to prepare plans
for the conference, was at work 10 day
on the matter with a view to sub
mitting his conclusions within two
weeks. The conference, according to
Mr.. Hoover, will inquire into the vol
ume of needed employment, the distri-
button of unemployment, means of les
sening the number of unemployed and
measures TO effect recovery of business
and commerce TO normal