davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
COpPERS

CoPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

FOR TRADE-Chalmers, run $500 miles, s1,50o.0o. What have you Box SID Republican, Mesa. St
 FOR SALE-BeautifuI dining room suite consisting of buffet, 54-in. table and 6 leather-seated chairs; will sell together or separate. Call 1154 East Jefferson st, corner Tweisth.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
BUsINEss cHANcEs

BUSINESS CHANCES 27 FURNITURE AND LEASE, classy new apartments. Good investment for right party. Inquire 311 w. Jeffer- son. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
WANrEp-MIscELlANEous a1
Cotton

YOU MAY SET A MINIMUM PRICE ON YOUR COTTON OR WE WILL SUBMIT ALL OFFERS MADE TO ITS.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

ruCC uuucttssttl4 every lA-ttE iAi rished. Send self addressed stamped envelope for free particulars. Candy makers Co, 0 s. 18th St.. Philadelphia
 H 2bb
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

THE BALE THAT IS THE EASIEST TO BUY, OTHER THINGS BEING EQUAL. WILL BE THE FIRST BALE TO SELL.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

FOR OUR CLIENTS WE WILL RE- DRAW SAMPLES FROM THE BALES WHICH WILL BE REQUIRED BY ALL BUYERS.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
wANTED-HELP. FEMALE 2s

WANTED--A woman to cook ana assist with housework. Phone s9S6. dC
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
PERSONALS

YOUNG man, T. B., recently arrived, desires to meet some congenial lady, also T. B. References if desired. Box 5SM, Republican. dd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
PARTRiDGEs AND WEEVILs

Harry S. Henry, prominent young
farmer of the Bowling Green section
loves to hunt partridges. Mr.. Henry
however, some time ago heard it stated
that the partridge was a destroyer OF
the boil weevil and although he hated
to give up the sport he did not propose
to keep on hunting if the partridge was
a large contributor to the destruction
of the great cotton pest. In order to
get authentic Information he wrote TO
Prof. A. +, Conradi, state entomologist
at Clemson. Here is what Prof. Con-
radi has to say about it: .
THE partridge or'quail is nct active
in eating boil weevil so far as the in
vestigations show Stomach examina-
tions show that they find full grown
weevils in winter but the partridge's
strong point as an insectivorous bird is
not in reference to che boil weevil
This bird is of great value to the far
mer as an insect eater during the sea-
sons when they rear the young and at
all seasons as weed seed destroyers
Though a game bird having an open
season we would recommend treating
the bird with due consideration and
avoid unnecessary killing. Some peo.
pie you know hunt for sport only and
often kill the birds ruthless!y.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
AROuI PEOPLE

Master billie" Garner White has
returned to his home in Gorkville, art
or n visit to relatives at Chesterfield.
Clvde Carroll. 11-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carroll OF YORK
No. 4. is quite sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. Broadus NJ. Love has moved his
family to the NJ. B. Clinton house OH
East Jefferson street, IorkVllle.
Mr.. J. p. Lucas of Hiddenite, \. {"
visited relatives in Yorkville yester-
dav. Mr.. Lucas was en- route home
from a trip to San Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. y. J. y. Bowen has returned to
her home in YOrkville after spending
some time with her son, DR.. j. IS.
Bowen, in Washington.
Miss Maud Stroup, Of Yorkville, un-
derwent an operation for appehdlcitis
at the FenneH Infrmary, R9fk HILL
yesterday.
+; S. Hartncss, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Il. Hartncss of York No. :. who has
been critically i'll in Gastonia FOR scN-
cral days past, is improving.
NTcssrs. \. VI. Grist. Lewis NJ. Grlst'
w. G.. White and J. Ernest Stroup al
tended a conyocation of Scottish Kite
Masons in Charlotte last Wednesday
DR.. J. d. Mcdowell of 1orkvlIic'
went to Baltimore this week. where he
carried his son, James Mcdowell LOT
treatment They were acc"mpailc"
by Mrs. Mcdowell.
Mr.. W. :. LcSSlic, well known cltl-
zen of Leslie. who has been quite III
for some time past, shows slight mn
provcmCnt this week, ii WAS stated 10y
relatives who were III lorkvlIlc l"'S-
day.
Frances little daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. K. &. RrUckington of N"IkNillc'
had her leg broken Tuesday when
piece of granite fell on her Whllc "nc
was playing in the yard "i the iaL-
mctto Monument company, ol Whlch
her father is one of the proprlctorS'
Gastonia Gazette, Thursday: y party
of Is local hunters left today FOR fllltoh
Head Island. off the South Car"ilha
coast whore they will spend ten DAYS
hunting deer, which are plentiful on
this $4,000 acre island. Those COMPOSE
ing the party are w. II. Rankin; Jr.'
Lawrence s. Rankin, DR.. i. N Glenn
DR.. r. S. Clinton. s. y. Boyce W. W.
Royee, of PineyHle; VIII Smith, OF Glo7s!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
PRISONERS IN JAIL.

Eight prisoners are in the York
county Jail awaiting trial ut the No
vember term of the court CT general
sessions and common pleas, which
converes next Monday morning ut lO
o'clock with Judge, II. T.. Rice preSid-
ing. In addition to those prisoners in
Jail there are numerous defendants
out on bond and since it is the rule to
try all cases where dcfendfn are on
bond at the fall term OF court, lndica-
tions are that several days time will
be necessary to dispose of all cases.
Considerable interest ccrtcrs in the
case of tile state against Robert Nc
Girnis. former night host!er and
watchman lin the Southern railway
yards in Yorkville, w.'o is charged
with shooting +. l.. Hinnant, ore or
the proprietors of the Palmetto Monu-
mcnt company, and IN eX-service man
on September 16, last. McGinnis Is
now out on bond in the sum OF $500,
while Hinnant is slowly recovering
from the pistol wound which is G2ld TO
have nearly cost him mis- life.
Following are the prisoners IN JAIL:
Frank Pannell, alias Frank Caldwell,
bigamy: John Reed, colorcd, assault
and battery with intent to kill; John
Lester Mills, colored, housebreaklng
and larceny; fillmore Hayes, colored,
violation of the prohibition laws; Sam
Sanders, colored, false pretcnse; Ms.
Effe Higgins, accessory TO murdSr:
Albert Zimmerman. murder; BuPord
Brown, colored, false pretense.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
REACHING INTO YORK.
CASTOR People See Significance of
Better Roads. ~ -

Announcement is made by county
road authorities that the New Hope
road is the next of the main highways
of the county to be hardsurfaced. Be
ginning at the, n. c. Orthopaedic hps-
pital, the road will be worked over.
The work of resurfaclng and coating
the old macadam base With bitulith-
ic top will probably extend as far as
the South Carolina line.
If this plan is carried out there will
be a wonderful increase in the trade
that comes to GaStonia from the
northeastern section of York county.
The bridge across the lCatawba con-
Meeting York and Meckienburg coun-
ties, will naturally draw great deal
toward Charlotte still, these people
feel nearer Gastonia and they Will do
the bulk of their trading here, espe-
cially il, there is a. 'hard-surfaced road
from their door. I.
The roads in this section of York
and CASTOR counties where there is no
macadam or improved sand-clay are
fierce when winter weather comess The
red hills are almost impossible after
the heavy winter rains set in. A hard
surfaced road to the very door OF these
South Carolina folks means lot 70
Gastonia merchants.
Another part of York county, the
northern edge, is already touched by
North Carolina good roads, and people
from Clover, Bethel, Bowling Green
and Bethany are within easy auto dis
tance of this natural trade center.
Striking in this other direction will
open up another good territory which
has been held away from Gastonia by
bad roads.-Gastonia Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
LIQUOR IN THE HOME.
Search Warrant Can Be Issued Only
on Proof of Selling.

A ruling which may have vital bear
ing upon the disposition of number
Of liquor CASES now on docket in the
Greenyille county court was made by
Judge NJ. +. Ansel this morning. He
held that cases made against persons
charged with. violation of the state
prohibition law where search warrants
in private dwellings, are employed,
without proof that there has been SELL
ing of whisky, are Illegal under the
Federal law. The question as to the
validity of such cases was brought up
when T.. G. Yyche, council for Kate
Singleton, charged with violation or
the state prohibition law, moved that
n verdict of not guilty he directed FOR
his client. After celebrating upon sec
tions Of law cited to him, Judge AnseE
directed a verdict of not guilty for the
woman. q
The substance and effect of the
courts ruling is that before search
warrant can be issued to search prl-
vato dwelling there must be proof In
the form of an affidavit to the effect
that the residence has been used for
The sale OF whisky. Search warrants
used to search private dwellings, where
liuuor may bc stored and where there
is no proof that there has been sale, or
liuuor. make cases brought into court
after the use of search warrants un-
der these conditions. invalid under
Federal law, according to Judge An
sells ruling.
Judge Ansers ruling is based upon
section OF the national prohibition act
cited in the case of the United States
against Kelih which was tried in the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
TO TRY WOMAN FOR LIFE.

For the first time in many years IL
not ever before in the history Of the
county a white woman will be tried in
tho court of general sessions next week
when Mrs. Effc HuggihS is brought To
the bar, charged with being an. ac-
cCSsory to the murder of her husband,
Pink Huggins who was killed on a
lonely road near his home about a mile
and quarter northeast of the court
houseSon the Charlotte road Sunday
November &. Albert Zimmerman, al
legged Iuycr Of Mrs. Hu%ginS who is
charged with the actual killing VIII
also be tried next week it is believed.
II was learned today that Mrs. Hug
gins has retained ThoS. T.. Mellow,
Esq. as her council. Zimmerman is
understood TO hnv" employed w. i.
Wilson. Esq, of Rock lllll several
days ago.
The man and woman who have been
in the county Jail now since shortly
after tn" dead body of IluG"nS was
found with 4 - CalibCr bullet wound
in his heart are rot duin" any talking.
They have not had Il chInC" 10 talk I"
each other. Both have been visited hE
According T." III" lAlIcr INC
father Of Mrs. lluSginS visited ms
ttIughtcr i'm the jail several days ago
and told hrr that the best thing she
could do would be to tell the whole
truth about the affair. According TO
Depr,tv Sheriff Tom Quinn the father
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18

About the smallest thing any Amer
lean administration he's ever done
since the organization Of the govern
ment has been to seek to nullify the
constitution as to prohibition by call
ing a beverage medicine" No added
topper ever gave his wife flimsier eN-
cusc for coming home so drunk he
could hardly waddle, and the man who
used to tell the barkeeper to give him
a little more branch water" when 1t
was rye that he was ordering. was
5rutally frank in comparison with the
officials who have foistcd the social
ed medical alcohol regulations on a
country that is honestly striving to be
sober.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
POPULARITY OF WILSON.

Senator John r. Hart returned TO
Yorkville Wednesday from n business
trip to New York. while l heard no
criticism OF the present administration
voiced in New York" said Senator
Hart. n i1Tfacnt that came under my
observation Impressed me with the
fact that ex-President Wilson is very
popular with New Workers, despite the
fact that the returns in the last presi-
Dental election from New York state
would not so indicate.
"I went to one of those large moving
picture houses for an hour or so or en-
joyment while in the metropolis.
don't remember the name OF the place
but anyway it was one of those big
houses where they had an orchestra
with eighty pieces.
.Thc picture was a portrayal of the
ceremonies at Arlington during the
burial of the Unknown Soldier OF
America last week. An announcer
was informing the audience of the va
rious celebrities who were particirat-
ing in the ceremonies. For instance nc
mentioned the approach of Presiden'
Harding, General PershilE and others
and his announcements were greeted
With silence by the big audience in the
theatre. which was really packed to its
capacity. .,
rFiially ex- President Wilson pass
ed along in the procession in his car.
There was no announcement made IN
regard to him, but the audience cheer-
ed and yelled for him at great length
II indicated the popularity of the eX-
president with New Workers and from
other sources | learned that there are
numerous people in New York VINO
would like to see him back III the
White House"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18

treaties made affecting hefrwithout he
ing consulted about sthepL The full
extent OF; Cmna's positioh is much
broader than this, but these are the
essentials. The last feature may be
construed as affecting the. Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance, although the British
take an opposition view. Wednesdays
session of the big nine was occupied
entirely with the presentation of Chi
mas views. Immediately afterward 1t
became known that they commanded
the moral support of the United
States. The British viewpoints We're
made known a little later The Jap
anese- did not state their reaction, but
previous prorouncements by some OF
their representatives have put them in
line With some parts of Chinas pro
poSals.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
Friday, November 18, 1921.

These are the penalties for lynching
prescribed by the Dyer bill:
Imprisonment for from five years to
life for any member of a mob that puts
to death any guilty or innocent per-
son.
Five years in prison or $4,000 fine or
both, for any state or municipal officer
who neglects to protect prisoner
from mob violence.
Forfeit of $4,000 by any county In
which a person is lynched; the money
to be given to the victims family or
dependents, or in lieu of them PAID
into the United States treasury.
Radical national legislation is nee
essary, proponents of the bill argue,
because states have failed to stop
lynching.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
The Lynchina Problem


o.nnrdin@ to n New York letter, nave
been complied to show that during ~ ~
months OF this year 81 Gta;on persons E;orr WSrr
white As were negroes. one was Il
woman. ,.,,, ;,c,ud-
ING. eight white persons and one n W%-
man. There were SO lynchings in 1919
including six white persons ana one
woman. In 1918 there were oL lyhtm- p,,tn
inrs, four of the victims being WlisC; :,
1--WE cannot claim to be ciNiiizeu.
saws Congressman i. G. Dyer "l ot;
Louis. until our citizens are seCuict' icH
AGAINST the hidcous crueltics OF when
we are constantly furnishing fresh eA-
amples.' .,.,. Of tr,o
anti-lynching bill. introduced ElS'
Npril. In October; it was favoranly re-
ported by the judiciary committee.
The National Association ,o lor 'is ~
Advancement of ColOred People IS
hacking the bill. 1t is heralded as the
one club that can cIrh lynchtng.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
AIR, GRAFT DEVELOPMENT.
Why America Has Not Included 1t In
u nig Disarmament. y

Decision of the American delegation
to the Conference on limitation OF ar
maments~ to exclude air craft from
proposals for reduction and future
limitation Of naval forces goes deeper
for its reasons than Secretary Hughes
indicated in his statement. He said
merely that the ready convertibility OF
commercial aircraft to war purposes
made the writing If aircraft limitation
Impractical. Beyond that obvious
fact, however, lies the desire of every
nation that no impediment should be
placed in the way of development OF
air navigation for the benefit OF all
mankind. -.
Giant strides in the air were made
by all powers under war impetus.
Both in gas-carried craft and in ma
chimes that Srely on lifting power OF
tilted planes, things were done UNI
dreamed of few months before they
were ACCOMPLISHED All the economic
barriers that hem in peace time de-
velopments were .swept aside py the
urgent needs of war. Dollars and cents
did not matter.
But back again to days Of peace, air.
craft development is moving at
snaips pace all over the world. The
place of air navigation in the CONNER
cial scheme Of things is not estab-
lished on any profitable basis and II
governments do not carry on the ex-
perimental work in connection with
armies and navies. the newest ana
most promising field of transportation
probably would be neglected for
years.
This is the view taken by army and
navy officials in the United States and
il is reflected as the American propos-
al moves along, that rules to limit the
use of air craft, TO curb bombing OF de-
fenseless cities and civilian non-com-
batants, hospitals and the like in war
will be written.
There is a definite place for that on
the acenda, but no government could
look with favor on any project that
would tend to discourage inventors and
public and private enterprise from
combing the possibilities of air. routes
to find cheap, fast methods OF commu-
nication and transport.
AS to convertibility, 1t Is apparent
offhand. officers say that any plane
capable of carrying the mail or any
other burden could be loaded win
bombs for war purposes, equipped
with machine guns and otherwise De
put into nSnllnB SHAPE III a hA,A -
hours, without any change whateVer'
a commercial plane would become I'M
mediately available in war Tor the
prime purpose as yet Of military and
naval aircraft, scouting to locate enc
my positions of land or sea.
Naval officials are far from satisfied
that aircraft had reached. point
where the old time surface craft Of the
battle line have lost their importance as
the main reliance in war at sea; but
they admit that air development had
added new factors to. the game OF war
and that in the future may lie such
radical advances in air work as may IN
fact wholly revolutionize naval war
fare. American observers expect no
serious proposal during the conference
for any form of aircraft limitation that
would inhibit such development
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18

a staff correspondent OF the Man
ufacturcrs Record, writing from Wash
,irgton. argues that the real purpose OF
the disarmament conference us not so
much disarmament as it is world
trade and world finance. He does not
make any hesitation about asserting
that the object of the powers in main
tanning large armies and navles Is
either TO advance their respective
trade interests and prestige, on to de-
fend what they already nave. Assum-
ing that this is true, then If there can
be an understanding as to trade and nm
anco. there is no further need Tor the
maintenance OF powerful armies ana
nayies. The disarmament conference,
the correspondent points out, is virtu-
ally a continuation of the NcrSallles
conference, along slightly different
lines, and while there will be no trou-
bic among the powers in reaching an
as TO disarmament the
main questions Of trade and fin?ncc
will extend into many months. Thc
matter has been taken up this way rs
= kind of camounagc. The league Of
nations was u reasonable and rational
outcome of the Versailles conference.
Peace having been agreed upon at
Versailles. a combination of the pow
crs. including the United States, was
necessary to enforce the terms OF that
pcacc. For political reasons the Re
publicans raised a mighty howl against
the idea of committing the United
Statcs TO an cntangling responsibility
in European affairs. Notwithstanding
that intelligent men of both parties
that we were already hope
lcsslv entanglcd. But of course the
thing was sufficient. Now il is under
stood that America will not stand for
ENHANCEMENT as long as the relation
can be clearly defined by that name.
But all reasonable people in the world
are FOR peace, and disarmament seems
to make for peace, so the stress IS lald
on disarmament. 1t is clear however,
llisJ lnclt NdlI bc iIO iA'''N'.''S '''''N
between wealthy country and bank
rupt Europe; that Europe cannot hold
her own. much less prosper unless
something is done to rcadjust the situ-
alton. and that is the object of the
conference. America already has most
of the worlds gold and her mortgages
on Europe are in excess of all the bal
'ancc. Japan is the only other entirely
solvent country, and there must be first
an adjustment bctwccu the United
States and Japan and then IN under
standng with Europe, whereby Eu-
rope can continue 10 prosper. The
solution lies in what amounts to Il
league, of nations in Il different form
from that organized at Versailles; but
nevertheless if a final agreement is
ever arrived at it will hc virtually on
a league of nations basis. Nnd what
ever may bc tentatively agreed upon as
To disarmament in the early part of
the conference. unless the financial and
trade agreements To- hc settled later ON
are entirely satisfactory To big men, all
that disarmament business will fail I"
pieces.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18

There is still a considerable sprin-
kle of cotton in The fields along the
Yorkvilfe- Chester road, most of 1t be-
ing south of McConnellsville.
The YorkviIIe- Chester road, while
lacking a good deal of being perfect
is in better shape than it has been at
this season for many years.
So far since the fifteenth Of Octo-
ber more than 200 new names have
been added to the mailing list OF The
Yorkville Enquirer.
The cotton gins this year started
full three weeks ahead Of last year ana
all but a few of them are about ready
70 close down. There was tremendous
IL heavy ginning after December l last
wear; but there will be nothing like II
this year.,
Mr.. ]. r. Hudson, a former YORK
county man, for many years past
resident of DeQueen, Arkansas, writes
that the cotton farmers in his section
are making about one bale of cotton
to 10 acres planted. He says that
burning cotton stalks is no good what
ever. He tells of one man who mas
already made fortune out of sweet
potatoes and who will ship forty cars
of them this year.
so far" said Treasurer Neth yes
terday, II have issued about 100 doG
tax tags out of possible 1000 to be
issued altogether. 1t is surprising,
however, how much confusinn there is
on the subject. Some people come in
with the comment that they thought
the time had already passed and 9TH
ers seem to think that if they do not
nav by December 81, they will be able
10 make deferred payments under the
same penalties as are provided in the
case of other taxes. Of course many
people understand ali right; but there
are others who just don't seem to nn-
dcrstand that this tax is now due and
payable and if they do not pay before
December 81, there is no provision un-
der which taxes may be legally accept
ed after that time
Yes, what is known as the Charlotte
road ought To be repaired and put IN
first class condition. 1t is very I'M
portant road and it has been badly
neglected. Years ago citizens of YORK
VILE and community and people along
the road raiscd the biggest private
subscription that had ever been con-
t.ibutcd To any road in the county pre-
vious To that time. This is the road on
account of which DR.. X. a. Bratton OF
Yorkville, created statewide scnsa-
ton by making Il private donation OF
one hundred dollars. Several other
Yorkville citizens were equally gener-
Gus, and the chaingang did some OF
it's first work there on account OF the
movement thus started. But the Char
lotte road has long since been allowed
to run down and go TO pieces until now
much of it looks as if it had never mad
anv attention at all. The people along
the Charlotte road are entitled to con-
sidcration and it is to the interest OF
the whole county that this highway
should be put in decent shape