davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
penby and sims.-secretary DENT

DENLY and Sims.-Secretary Denny
expects to announce today his decision
in the case of Rear Admiral Sims, re-
called from"London to tell the secre-
tary exactly what he said in a recent
speech there. reports Of which quoted
him as severely criticising Irish sym
pathtzers In the United States.
The admiral reported to Mr.. Denny
Yesterday morning and declared tha'
he had been inaccurately quoted in ac-
COUNTS Of his speech. The secretary
promptly instructed him to state IN
writing specifically az far as possible
the instances in which he had been
misquoted and to give. as Closely d, as
he could a text Of what he actuaiiS
said. Less than two hours later tht
admiral had transmitted MS repor'
to Secretary DENLY and returned &c
a local hotel to await the outcome.
Secretary DENLY carefully stuaiee
the admirals report yesterday after
noon and then took it with MIN lo'
study yesterday evening.
Admiral Sims has submitted the
statement asked him to give me-
Mr.. DENLY said. and l read it. car
not discuss any feature Of it at TN.
time. My final decision will be madt
public soon, probably tomorrow after
noon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
NEW TRIAL REFUSED
Judge Rice Backs Jury in the Famous
SandeI Case.

SandeI Case.
Judge H. F. Rice has refused to
grant a new. trial in the case of j.
ONeal Sandel represented by Cole L.
Blcase and others who was given
verdict for s25,25O in his suit against
the state of South Carolina at the
spring term Of the court of common
pleas in Richland county. Clarence
Hinnant, clerk Of court, received the
decision yesterday morning. Judge
Rice takes the position that the. jury
was of the opinion that Thelma Sandel
the young daughter Of the plaintiff,
died from the administration of i'm
pure anti typhoid vaccine and in that
he thinks the y men were unqes-
tionably correct. Ju6- Rice IN re-
fusing to grant new trial says:
: "Sandel charged in his complaint
that his daughter, child OF some
five or six years of age, came~to her
death through the instrumentality OF
anti-typhoid vaccine furnished by the
state with which she was inoculated
and that due care was not used in its
preparation. The indisputable fact
in the. case was that within a short
time afteir.it had been administered to
her, some 4S hours, think, she died
in great agony. Her younger sister
inoculated at the same time also died
within a few hours. The father and
mother also were quite i'll from the
effects Of the incubation.
"The state health authorities made
a thorough investigation into the mat
ter and promptly recalled all of the
vaccine of the same lot as that used
on the Sandels. An analysis OF SAID
vaccine showed the presence of pus
germs which the evidence showed
should not have been in the pure
vaccine. However, as I recall the
evidence, not single witness testi-
fed that pus germs could have caused
the death of this child in the short
time elapsing between the inocalation
and her death. Several experts were
examined most of them witnesses Tor
the state and they all testified that
pure .an.i-typhoid vaccine was not
dangerous to administer. Not one or
them could give a satisfactory explain
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
WILL LISTEN TO AMERICA
Britain is Ready to discuss Armament
Reduction Proposals.

The British prime minister, in open
ing the imperial conference. attended
by the premiers of the overseas do
ninions Tuesday referred to Anglo
Japanese relations in terms generally
regarded in American circles here as
assurance to the United States that
any renewal of the agreement with
the Japanese government would nee
essarily be. of "a. nature *unobjectlon-
able to America, says a London cable.
':While Mr.. Lloyd George avoided a
declaration on the direct issue of. the
treaty, he alluded to the wartime
friendship with Japan and said that
}Great Britain was anxious to apply
this friendship to solution OF the
questions connected with the Pacific
ocean and the far east, among them
the future China.
Great Britain desired to avoid COM
petition in armaments in the Pacific,
the prime minister declared, and he
emphasized the willingness of the
government to discuss Limitation of
ornaments with the United States.
He pointed out at the same time
that the life of the United Kingdom,
as also of Australia and New Zealand.
was built upon sea power-'the basis
of the whole empires existence
Discussing the relations between
Great Britain and: the United States
the prime minister said:
Friendly cooperation with the
United States is FOR us a cardinal
principal dictated by what seems to
us the proper nature of things, by in
stinct quite as much as by reason and
common sense.
1--WE are ready to discuss win
American statesmen any proposal for
the limitation of armaments which
they wish to set forth, and we can un-
dertake that no such overtures Will
find lack of Willingness on our part
to meet them" -
The first session of the conference
was without ceremony, the represen-
tatives of the united kingdom, the do
minions and India assembling at the
residence of the premier, who spoke
for an hour. Mr.. Lloyd George well
coined the visiting premiers and othe:
delegates, who, he said. met as "equaI
partners in the dignities and respon-
sibilities of the British common
wealth"
The prime minister summarized
postwar conditions and said that
German disarmament was virtually
accomplished and the reparations
problem was Tin a fair, way of being
solved" :. =.
The problems Of : Silcsia and the
near east remained; their solution lay
in adherence to The treaties, and he
was hopeful with regard to both.
There is prevalent" widening
deepening conviction he added, that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

the world must have peace if it is
ever to recover its health"
After the premier's speech the con-
ference adjourned until II o'clock to-
morrow morning when the premiers
of the overseas dominions and the
representative OF India will make their
opening statements. 1t is understood
that if the Anslo-Japanese agree
ment is renewed, Premier Hughes. of
Australia, plans to return to his own
country by way. Of the United States,
where he will make a series of speech
es and attempt to explain the situ-
alton to the satisfaction, Of the Ameri-
can people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
PIRATES AFLOAT
Mysterious Disappearance Of Ships off
Cape Hatteras.


Cape Hatteras.
A world wide search for the missing
crew Of the schooner Carroll A. Deer
ing, Of Bath, Maine, which piled on
the North Carolina beach last Janu-
ary with all sails set, but not a living
soul aboard, has been started by the
state department through American
.counseis. . =. ~ -
:. The mystery is being investigated by
the: department Of justice and the de-
'paHfnent of; commerce as is also the
unexplained disappearance = Of the
American steel freighter. Hewitt out of
Sabine Pass, Texas for: Boston. This
craft disappeared at about the same
time that the Deering came ashore
summary Of the history of the
;Deering case as sent to counsels blythe
state department discloses that. when
the. Deering passed :: Cape Lookout
Light Ship, North Carolina, on Janu-
ary 20 while bound from Rio De
Janerio for Norfolk a man other than
the master reported that the vessel
had lost both anchors sand asked to be
reported to it's owners.
Two days later the vessel was found
on the beach In what the state depart
ment describes as "in such condition
that there is every suspicion of foul
play having occurred"
The departments summary also says
that short time after the Deering
passed its lightship, a steamer. the
name Of which has not been ascertain
ed. passed the. light vessel and was
asked to stop and take message for
forwarding, but no response was re-
ceived to the numerous attempts OIL
the part of the master of the light ship
to attract the vessels attention"
The. departments summary then
says that on April II, the following
message was picked up. in a bottle
near Cape Hatteras. 49,,
"Deering captured. by oil burning
boat something like chaser, taking off
everything, Handwriting crew. Crew
hiding all over ship. No chance to
make escape. Finder please notify
headquarters Of Deering."
THE schooner carried a motor life
boat and a dory." the state depart
ment's summary continues. But
neither Of them has been picked up
and no wreckage from them has been
found. Most Of the vessel had been
removed"
There are reports Of the disappear
ance Of a number Of other small YES
sells under the same mysterious con-
ditions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

alton of how the child came 20 its
death, All of the evidence on the
point showed that the administration
of the vaccine brought about the death
Of the child. This undoubtedly was
the opinion Of the jury and think
they were unquestionably correct. IL,
then, pure vaccine will not cause
death and if the vaccine administered
to the child did cause her death, then
of necessity there were germs IN the
vaccine which should not have been
there and the same was; impure and
dangerous to use on a human belng.
The verdict should stand, the motioh
refused" ySSE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
University Of South Carolina
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS.

THE Examination for the award OF
< Vacant Scholarships in the Uni
versity Of South Carolina and for ao.
mission of new students will be held 81
the County Courthouse. July 8, is2li at
9 a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years Of age. When schol-
arships are vacant after July g.. they
will be awarded&to those making the
highest average at examination, pro
yided they meet the conditions govern
ing the award. Applicants for scnol-
arships should write to President cur
reIl for scholarship application blanks.
These blanks properly filled out by the
applicant should be filed with DR.: cur
rell by July 5. Scholarships are -Tortn a
s1OO, free tuitions and fees, total $aS9' aSe
Next session. will open sept. i4' i'Nt'
For further information write
President w. S. CuRRELL,
University Of South Carolina, t.
Columbia, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

Col. P. X. McCully Of Anderson,
former commander Of the First South
Carolina regiment, later the 118th In
fantry, part of the fighting and war
winning Thirtieth division is, urged FOR
appointment by Governor Cooper as
adjutant general to succeed the late
Brigadier General w. w. moore, VINO
died last week. Colonel McCully is
Indorsed by citizens Of Anderson: Thls
brings the number Of names ENDORSED
for the office to five, Assistant Adju-
tant General R D. Grant; former AS
sistant Adjutant General John y.
Frost: Major Frank w. eileen OF Co.
lumbia and Reed Eclan of Columbia
secretary of the Wild Cat association.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
THE
BOOK OF COMMON
PRAYER
According to the Use of
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
THE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER
TRINITY


GRANT, o Lord, we beseech thee,
~ that the course Of this world may
he so peaceably ordered by thy gov
ernance, that thy Church may joytully
serve thee in all .godly qutetness;
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Tho EpistIe. I St. Pet. Ill 8.
DE We all Of. one mind, having COM
- passion one of another, love as
brethren, be pitiful, be courteous: not
rendering evil for evil, or railing for
railing: but contrariwise blessing;
knowing that ye are thereunto called.
that We should inherit blessing. For
he that will love life, and see good
days, let him refrain his tongue from
evil, and his lips that they speak no
guile: let him eschew evil, and do
good; let him seek peace, and ensue
It. For the eyes of the Lord are over
the righteous, and his ears are open
unto their prayers: but the face OF the
Lord Is against them that do evil. And
who Is he that will harm you, If ye
be followers of that which Is good?
But and if ye suffer for Righteousness
sake, happy are ye: and be.not ara 10
of their terror, neither be troubled:
hut sanctify the Lord God in your
hearts.
The, Gospel. st. Luke v. l..
TT came to pass, that, as the people
pressed upon him to hear the word
of God, he stood by the lake OF Genne-
saret, and saw two ships standing ny
| the lake: but the fishermen were gone
out of them, and were washing their
nets. And he entered into one OF the
ships, which was Simon's and prayed
him that he would thrust out iltt!e
from the land. And he sat down, ana
!. taurht the people out Of the ship. NOW
when he had left speaking. he SAID
unto Simon Launch out into the deep
and lot down your nets for draught.
And Simon answering said unto MIN,
Master. we have toiled all the night
and have taken nothing: nevertheless
at thy word | will let down the net
And when they had this done, they IN,
closed great multitude Of fishes: ana
their net brake. And they beckoneo
unto their partners, which were in the
other ship, that they should come ana q
helm them. And they came ana niieo
both the ships, so that they began lu
sink. When Simon Peter saw IL, ne
fell down at Jesus knees, saying, Dc
mart from me; for I am q sinful man,
o Lord. For he was astonisheu' ana
all that were with him, at the draught
of the fishes which they had taken !:
and so was also James and John, the
sons of Zebedce. which were partners
with Simon. And Jesus said unto
simon. Fear not; from henceforth: thou
shalt catch men, And when they mao
brought their .shjps. to land, they inr- OF.
s0okN an and foilnWcd him.
advertisement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
-. -
HAS FAITH, IN. COTTON.
New Orleans Export Thinks There
Will Be Decided Reaction. -

New Orleans Expert hthks moro
-. Will Be Decided Reaction.
An upheaval in cotton prices is pre-
dlcted by w. B. Thompson. the New
Orleans cotton expert Those who
have been so busy. chanting. cotton's
dirge that they have not protected
themselves against the inevitable res
direction are going to have to pay o
heavy penalty for their neglect, ac-
cotding to the New Orleans mans way
of thinking.
He declares the cotton situation in
trinsically Is by no means as bad as
current gloomy imagination paints it,
because the burden Of present over
supply and prospective carry-ovcr is
not nearly so heavy as current esti-
mates Indicate" The production out
look, he thinks, in so far as the new
crop is concerned, is infinitely more
menacing to the consumers than is the
present over-supply to the producers.
The demand for cotton Is not dead, as
1t appears to be. but is held In cumu-
lative allegiance, to be started into
hungry activity as soon as the supply
situation develops into a stringency
which, he says, is inevitable.
Nothing can prevent materially
higher prices ultimately, and nothing
but the acquired habit of fear and
pa mic bred competition between spot
holders to undersell to each other can
! prevent materially higher prices in the
near future" He cites calculations tc
show that the probable carry over OF
the world July 1, 1921, will be 6,124,oot
bales, instead Of f2,457,74O bales. as
originally predicted by the United
States bureau Of markets. He puts the
maximum 1921 crop at 100000 bales
These figures, together with others he
cites, he says will put prices to high
levels and that the supply situation
for the next twelve months holds more
of menace to the consumer than the
demand situation now holds for ths
products"
The present apathetic state of de-
mand Mr.. Thompson attributes to two
direct causes, first the inability of GER
tain Nations to buy at all; and Sec
ond, the disposition Of all Nations no
to buy under present conditions. -
Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

Federal prohibition agents are di-
recting their attention to druggists
who are profteering on whisky sold
for medicinal! purposes. Liquor bought
on prescriptions for sick people have
in some instances been found to have
been adulterated with prune' juice and
water and sold. .at the price charged
for pure liquor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
a,u,uarnus Department.:

- How It Happened:-A. philanthro-
pist has given this version by an East
End child of the story of Eden. She
was sitting with other children on the
curb outside public house in sh9Ie
ditch. and her version Of the story
proceeded: ~;
: Eve ses: Adam, ave bite?' No,
sees Adam, I don't want bite!
'Garn!' ses Eve; go on. ave a bite!
aIhdon't. want a: bite!' ses Adam" =,
&"lT,he child repeated the jdialog.: her
sEoice rising to a;shrill shrek. ."Ah'
then Adam took a bite" she finished
UP. "Gn' the faniin" angel came along
with is sword, an'ie ses. to -'em both /:
sNah,. then -ahtside!'!"-Evening News
: :GLondonl: =. so,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

Irrelevant .rDetah.-The Judge to
nrisoner)-"When' were you born!
mo reply.). ;?'"Did you hear what }
asked? When As your birthday"
Prisoner :tsuddenly)-"Wot do you
care? You amt going to give me
nothing."-Klods Hans (Copenhagen''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

One Look. .Enoush.-The politician
who was running for reelection called
upon a Quaker family and asked the
wife, who came to the door, to see her
husband. $50 49,,
Have a seat and my husband VIII
see thee" the Quaker: lady. responded.
The politician waited for several
minutes but the husband did not show
up
'I thought you said your husbeEd
would see me?" he said. m;
"He has seen thee" responded the
Quaker lady. but the. did not like thy
looks SO he went another way,"-Fhe
Non -partizan. Leader; IT,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

The Wind Wins.-schrecham-Ae
was wise poet who remarked that IN
this world a man must be either an
vii or hammer"
Peacham-"Oh.' I don't know. IL
seems that most of them are merely
bellows" Scotsman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

A conundrunii- Father. said ht'
tie boy thoughtfully. as he watched
his parent collect his notes and ar ar
range the Slides for parish entertain
ment why is:1tfthat when you spend
YOUR holiday IN the Holy Land you al
WAYS give a lantern lecture on Ut
You never dofwheh you have been IN
Paris. London; Morning POST;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
think

UnsratefuI.-The Bore-l tnlhN
this weather is awful!
The. Girl."You shouldn't grumoie
at the weather If It wasn't for that
YOU would have nothing to talk.
about" -E.arfkauren .(Christiana).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

Hints for Gardeners Correspond
ent asks us what We do about cut
worms. Our method is to carry them
70 vacant lot and turn them around
three times, thus getting them so con-
fused that they can not find their way
hack. k.-Boston Transcript. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

Happy Endinss@=:.'I have just heard q
of woman. who went. to a hotel ~ Mnr
accompanied and discovered that the
acoustic properties Of her room were
such that every time she spoke aloud
there was an echo. She then madeea
bold attempt to gettin'a last word, and
in so doing. talked herself to death
Portland Express and Advertiser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

Real Joyy':RidsI:--"What sort of a
time is your friend having on his mo-
tor tour?"
"Great! I've had only two letters
from h,m-one from a police-station
and the other from hospital.
Bulletin (Sydney).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

Classic Dissertations: Some OF
the greatest works of literature ana
philosophy lie buried in obscurity.'
Don't I know it?" agreed Senator
Sorghum. Look at any Of last years
party platforms" Washington STAR
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

Tho Cynical comPositor:-The home
of Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Brown was
the scene. of a beautiful wedding last
evening when their youngest daughter
Margaret was joined in holy deadlocK
to NJ. David Preston.-Quoted from a
Western paper: by the Boston Trans-
cript. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

SuitabIe.-A permanent blush can
now be supplied by the beauty speci-
alist. Just the thing to wear with
some pfs4the evening gowns we nave
seen! la ately.-London Opinion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

Doing Their Best.-"Cpuld you finld
any eggs, dear?" a woman asked her
little niece who was visiting her on
her farm. =
mo, auntie," said the child, the
hens were scratching all around as
hard as theys!cSuld' but they hadn't
found a single egg. Boston Trans
e..
cript, .'jnuS-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

To Avoid Confusion.-There is talk
of building strike in the near future.
Bricklayers would have to wear req
rosettes or something to indicate ohat
they were not working.-London Op-
iniOn ... :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

ExclusWe@"De man dat insists on
hayin his own way" said Uncle Eben.
sometimes winds 'up-'i,Sa 4'a"iI''-+4aa = n
nothin' se."-Washington Star,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

overpaid Anyway.-I claim that
congressman are paid more than
they're WORTH
How much are they paid?"
"I don't know."-NashVllle lehhes-
sean.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

Where the Trouble Was. - First
Doughboy- Did you have trouble
with YOUR French while in Parls?'
Second Dtto.-"No. but the Paris
ians t"-Western Christian AdFo-
cate (Cincinnati)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

IF man comes to you for advice
tell him what he wants TO hear, ana ne
will like YOU; if you tell him, what yS1
really think. he will hate you ana q"
as he pleases anyhow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

The man who is afflicted with loss
of memory Is cnvied by the purchaser
of oil stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

GRANT, o Lord, we beseech thee
~ that the course Of this world may
he so peaceably ordered by thy GOV
ernance, that thy Church may. joyfully
serve thee in all .godly qutetness;
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31

For the four years charge OF the paper
Products Laboratory the L.
January the staff the Consolidated
and Paper Company of Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin This
four mills having combined OF
daily mScherch ground ulphte pulp
He will be engaged with technical problems with the
control and development OF pulp and products.
Doctor kress has been charge pulp and research
Forest Products Laboratory September,
during the when he with the f Du Pon de Nemours
Wilmington, Delaware
taking degree doctor Of philosophy chemistry Columbia Uni
Dr. pulp and mill
with the Bahische Company New York
City dye and mill where he remained until he
charge al Forest Products Laboratory
During Dr. Kress has been associated with the Forest
Products Laboratory his department has than doubled
much important work has been accomplished or the pulp and
The demand for research work mills and
has until greater than the laboratory can handle with its
valuable
suitability of all American
fundamental cooking conditions
aaching the
wood pulp The laboratory has worked
with the industry these studies and the
ry financed OF them by supplying money
of chemical societies, and
Of Pulp
Paper he is also honorary member OF the
the He has been active in
OF industrial associations and has presented not
reports before
during the last