davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
West Side

s1sT sr. COLUMBUS Av. Colonial Hotsl)
Newly decorated furnished rooms:
of bath; y12 weekly up: elevated. surface
cars. subway: full hotel service: restaurant.
lIeTH ST. $50 Morningside Avc.1, Apart
nent 44--Large, light, airy room. every
convenience; strictly private; Christian
family: for busineBs gentleman; references
desired. Telephone 344T Mornngsids.
aa6 WEST END AyE.-Suite. single rooms
and studios, with or without bath: ref
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

LOST
TUESDAY EVENING. BETWEEN
"EVENTNC} POST BUILDING AND
1ss PARK ROW, ENVELOPE CON-
TANNING PHOTOGRAPH AND Or
DER ADDRESSED TO SERVICE
PHOTO ENGRAVING co, 16s PARK
ROW. SUITABLE REWARD PAID
FOR RETURN TO SERVICE PHOTO
ENGRAVING CO. 16s PARK ROW,
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET


soTH EFT, LEXINGTON Av. sHotei Ru.-
ledgel-Wonen exclusively: newly deco
rated: room. bath, SIS weekly up; elso
room. BATH sli weekly up; restaurant
convenience; big reduction for persons.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
YoNKERs

s25oo CASH for we'll built. attractive
7-room house in North yonkers: COM
plste in every detail. Fine river view,
pleasant surroundings. Asking sl1 500
We suggest that you see this place at once.
Thos. S. Burke, Flagg Bldg. Getty Square,
also South Broadway at Valentine Lane.
Phone 1860 Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
A $40 BILL.

and 81 per week Will buy you a beautiful
building plot, 5oxloo or larger. at Bryn
Mawr Park. close to city and station and
adjoining Bronxville. These lots are bar
gains, but the fact that we advertise such
easy terms does not mean that these I'M
PROVED LOTS should be confounded with
many OF the cheap. uninproved lots nc w
being offered at auction. Nearly 140 OF
these choice lots have been sold in the last
few weeks in this property, having an
ADIRONDACK setting, yet within sight OK
the city. Come out and look them over.
ROBERT E. FARLEY ORGANIZATION,
l2 Il. 44th ST. N. x. c. Murray Hin 1875.
Office also at Bryn Mawr Park Station.
Phone Yonkers 144S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01

The senate finance committee has IA
yorably reported the house bill provid-
ing for an adjusted bonus for former
service men. The.favorable. report was
agreed to last. Saturday; but as report
ed the bill carries, no provision for
raising the money. The plan Is to de-
fer the effectiveness Of the measure
until January /. 1928 with a view to u.s.
ing the interest on the ten million dol
lar loan to the Allies with which to
make payments to the eX-soldiers
There is a good deal of opposition to
the idea, because. among other things
leading senators think that there is IT.
tie nroba ability that the money loaned
to the Allies will ever r'be repaid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01
MERE MENTION

Sixty-four men have been indicted
in the United States district court AZ
Macon, Ga, for alleged thefts from the
American Railway express company
aggregating s1,01S,722.94. ! All the
thcfts having been committed WITHIN
the. past six months...---...Repres
tive Champ Clark is seriously III IN
Washington with pleurisy. He is ~
wears Of age.....--...PreSldent Harolns
lef. St. Augustine, Fla, on Sunday iol
Marion, Ohio, to say good bye TO tne
home folks before going to washington
for the inauguratioono next trlday..--,,..' -
Twenty seven persons are known ~ pe
dead and, more than one hundreo are
injured as the result OF a colnsion pe-
tween New York Central and Michigan
Central trains at Porter, Indiana Su,l. ruil
dav evening at go o'clock---.-Ine lie
United States destroyer Woolsey was
sunk in collision with merchant Fessel
off Panama, last Saturday. one 'naVa,
enlisted man was reported deao |'ilu
fifteen were reported missing, with the
probability that all were dea d..-..:.: u ne e
Rockefellers have contributed 9ouo'ooo
TO the Chinese famine fund.....----tllteen
members of the Chicago stock en-
change are facing imprisonment lor
six months and fine Of from $l,OVO u
500 900 unless they at once pay $soo'-
600 in stamp taxes alleged to have peen
embezzled from the government
through failure 10 account for the
per cent. tax required on each S1oo
transaction OH the board OF tradc'..;..'
Six Salvation army workers VINO
served the American soldiers in the
trenches OF France left Chicago last
Saturday on their way to the leper
colony on the island of Java. All were
in good health, but in accordance WIN
the salvation army principle they were
going TO the leper colony purely for
service. Harvey G.. Reaume man
ager Of q dime savings bank IN DC.
troit, Michigan. killed Adam Janewski
last Saturday while Janewskl was trE-
ing to rob his bank....--.--The BRUSH
courts have confirmed death sentences
imposed British court martials IN Ire
land, thus recognizing state Of war.
There are we'll authenticated reports
to the effect that the Irish are training
an eypeditionary army division to invade
nd......Thcodorc Roosevelt. son
Of the former president. has heen Sc
lected as assistant secretary OF the
navy the position that his father held
at the breaking out Of the Spanish
American war. - :s. ." eel. ~. .,i'' =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01
TEACHER ACQUITTED

Mrs. Matte Belle Campbell Oales'
teacher at, Tirzah was acquitted FIJI
day afternoon by:a jury in Magistrate
T, 3, Glenns. court of charge OF as
sauit and battery. The. teacher was
charged with numerically whipping.
Ruth Hunter, 9-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Barry, the 1ortlet
a trustee of the .TirZah school, the war
rant being sworn out by Mr.. Barry:
Trial of the case Friday afternoon
attracted a large crowd of the: inter
ested and curious, one of the rooms IN
the school building being Inadequate
to hold all of the spectators. ,,.,
Parents Of the little girl testltleo
that she came home from school pear
inc "blue" marks on her legs as the
result of whipping administered py
the teacher. Their testimony was lnat iS
the child had been whipped seVereiS
on two occasions and that they con-
sidered the whippings too severe pc1
cause of the nervous temperament VI
the child. :; bor
The teacher, taking the stand IN ncr
own defense admitted whipping tite
child. Her rule she said, was 10 Wliip
all children, both, boys and girls "io
missed their lessons three DAYS IN ails
week. The little girl. she testlnea
had come under the rule on, two oc-
casions and slence the whipping.
She denied that she had been unusr 81
,1maIly severe in the administrator OF
the whipping; but declared that the iast
time tim : She had whipped the Barry child iI1
she she had whipped two other children
for for the same cause and that she rad
,,,binoad them all alike.
wild cherry" switch, about a
louarter-inch in diameter, the rod OF
Correction used on the occasion, was as
introduced in evidence and testimony
was that it had served for the ADMIN IL
istration Of whippings on numoer Oh
After some deliberation the Jury OF o
which John r. Williams was foreman
returned a verdict Of not guilty ,,o
Thos, F. McDow. Esq" OF 4orKVlile
,.o,rosonted the prosecution at the
tria, and w. B. Wilson. Esq, Oh ROCK
Fiji, represented the defense.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01

COMPTROLLER Of the Currency John
Shelton Williams has stirred up the
animals. among the big banks Of the
country, especially those of New YORK,
again. BE it known and understood
that the men who control the big
banks recognize that their power, is
far: greater than that Of houses sen
ates and presidents with their laws
and armies. and they, more than
any other element in this country as
sumo to be laws unto themselves.
From their standpoint, it is up to con-
sress to pass laws to govern and con-
troll the smaller banks and. the people
generally; but these laws must not in
ANY way curtail. modify or Influence
the authority or pleasure of the select
few who assume to direct the financial
veal or woe of the world. Can any
thing be more natural than that men
who have it within their power. at the
merest whim, to make princes or paul
pels of the people Of n whole nation,
or of the world for that matter should
take offense at the presumption Of any
mere administrator Of the law to sug-
rest that they also be subject to the
law? But John Shelton Williams has
never been willing to subject the pow
er, duty or responsibility of his offi'e
TO The lawless pleasure Of these bucca-
neers, as other comptrollers OF the
trca have done before him. and as
no doubt others will continue to DO
after him. The office of comptroller
Of the currency was created for the
purpose of helping to safeguard the
liberty of the people and Mr.. Williams
has been trying TO make it serve that
purpose. 1t was q great and brave
thing he did when he sought to bring
the Riggs National bank OF Washlng'
ton to time, and although the power
of the big bankers was sufficient to
save the Riggs people from what
should have been coming to them, the
efforts of Mr.. Williams at least served
to open the eyes Of part Of the people
to some Of the methods by which big
business is able to reap where ii has
not sown, Then, again when Mr.. Will
liams made the national banks OF the
country come across and confess where
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01

It is matter of common remark
that there is more cash in the hands
of the people than is evidenced by the
volume of cash in circulation; tna'
there are people who owe money and
who have the cash to pay at least a
part: but who are Withholding what
they have. That there is some OF this
kind of thing, there is no good reason
to doubt; but the extent of 1t is only a
matter of assumption. One thing
however. is certain. 1t is. sorry kind
Of a man who owes money and VINO
will not pay as far as he can Such a
man is neither shrewd nor honest. He
not only stands in his own light; but
he clogs the orderly course of busi-
ness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01
ABOUT. PEOPLE

Mr.. Y. Q. Hambright of Clover was
a visitor in Rock Hill Sunday.
Miss Martha Faulkner of Clover NO
a is spending some time in Atlanta
Mr p Barnett Of Rock Hill, was
in Yorkville yesterday.
Grover Brown Of Hickory Grove
was in Yorkvlle, yesterday.
J. II. Bigam of Sharon was IN YORK
vile, yesterday.
A. w. Love Of Kings Creek was 4
visitor in Yorkvillc yesterday.
Mrs. T. M. Caldwell Of Gaffney, is
,,isitinr relatives and friends in Bethel
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Lau :
rens, are visiting relatives ana 1rlenas
on Glover R; F. D. NO. q
r G. Brown of Filbert No. l. who
has been quite sick. for some time is
improving.
Messrs. r. L. and A. l.. Campbell OF
Bethel township were IN aork!'1'e'
yesterday.
Mcssrs. Campbell and Robert Law
renee of the Glover section were III
Ibrkvllle, yesterday
Glenn Grayson Of Georgia is VISITING
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. e. Gray
son on Glover No. A.
Ardrey Inman Of Spartanburg. re-
Gently visited the family OF his 1ather'
Mr.. c. NJ. Inman on York No. l.
Mr. and Mrs Tracy Proctor OF sum
merville. recently visited the lamliS
of Mr.. r. ]. Mackorell in 1orkrille.
Mrs. J. n. B. Jenkins. Jr. and little
daughter of Yorkville, recently visited
Relatives at Grover
Mrs. r. Howard Riddle is critically
i'll at her home on Glover No. ,, with
pneumonia.
Rev. NJ. T. Wharton and Mr.. c. s.
Ratchford were in Yorkvil!e today
from Hickory Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jackson nave re-
turned to their home ut Clover, after
visit to relatives ana irlends Ill
Mississippi.
Mrs. L.. A. Johnson, who has been
quite sick at her home in 4orkFilie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01
TAX TIME EXTENDED

Governor Cooper on Friday signed
the, joint resolution that was passed
during the early part, Of the session to
extend the time to which the pay
ment of taxes may. be deferred without
suhjecting the taxpayer to embarrass-
mept of execution to May Is. .g.,.l.
The pnealties prescribed for pay
meuts deferred after December 81 are
per cent for January, per cent. for
February,.3 3 per cent. for Maref' and
April and Z per cent. from May 1 to
May Is, after which executions Will
insue.
The newspapers explain that the gov
ernor was inclined to veto the meas.
ure; but having been assured that II
he did so, it would be passed over ms
signature went ahead and signed IT,
individuals however; who prefer to be-
licve the blunt truth in regard: 10 such
matters will not. be far wrong II they
assume something like this: How
ever embarrassing it is to many lndl-
viduals to have to come across VIII
their taxes under existing conditions,
the state ts badly in need Of the
money! for the upkeep Of its various
in institiitions, the payment Of interest
and salaries, and the conduct OF the
schools, and can Ill afford, to wait any
longer than it has already waited. II
having been determined that the tax
time would be. extended before the nd. :.
iournment Of the general assembly, 4
was agreed, upon as matter. OF eH,
pediency that it would be best to holo
the bill in conference until as'near the
close of the present month as possible
en- as to get the, taxes Of all, who could
manage to get by before the Z per ent'
nenaItv would otherwise attach.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01
7f,E MARRiAGE* RECORD

Since the last publication OF the
record in The Yorkville Enquirer the
Judge of probate has. issued marriage
licenses to the following persons
Feb. a1-Heanon Williams, 27, Pitts ac
burrh, Pa, and Rosa G. Lowry q
Rock Hill,N (colored): o, ,,l
Feo: e1-Walter Lumpkins 20 ane
Mary Simpson, g., Rock Hill, tcoi'
aS ... IT,
Feb. -SamuelYH. Barnes, 26, ane
Marvj w. Brandon, 90, Bethel township
T Feb 22-Jessie Hail. 20, Gastonia
and Maggie j.. Alexander, 26' KING
Mountain township.
Feb. 23-Elijah Williams, 70 anc
Anna Bell Dawson. 90, Rock HILL (coi'
Feb. 26-Banks Roseboro, 2S' ano
Tmla wilkes, 25, York township tcoi'
FEB Feb. ee-win Ragsdale, ss and Daisy y
Brown. 27, ,Catawba township (col'
otT4 Teh 96-Allen Boyd, 90 and Hattie
parins, lS, Rock Hill, (colored).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01

Farm Loan Upheld federal
farm loan act was held constitutional
by the U. S. supreme court yesterday.
This is the act under which land banks
were established to extend loans to
farmers. -
Millions Of. dollars in loans to farm
,ers have been held up pending a do,
cision of the court in this case, which
was brought by Charles w. Smith, g
stockholder in the Kansas City Title
and Trust Company. who sought an
Injunction to restrain that institution
from investing its funds in bonds
issued by the farm loan banks. - go
The act was attacked on the ground
that congress was without constitu-
tional authority to establish farm loan
banks and to exempt their. bonds from
taxation. Justice Day, who rendered
the opinion for the court, said. the
power Of congress to establish banks,
had, in broad sense, been upheld by
the supreme court in the days Of Chief
Justice Marshall. ,'-...' -
The court ir sustaining federal court
DEGREES 'dismissing injunction proceed
>mgs brought by Mr.. Smith, also held
that congress had the authority. to exA
empt the bonds of the bank from tax
alton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01
Work COUNTY ACTS

Among fhe acts and joint resolutions
so far ratified by the general assem-
blv, the following are Of especial IN
terest in York county:
Mr.. Hart: An act to authorize the
trustees of Fort Mill School district
No. 2S, in York county to borro"
money for ordinary school purposes
and to pledge the taxes for the pay
ment thereof.
Mr.. Hart: An act to amend Section
4 of an act entitled. "An act to enable
townships to YORK county to issue
bonds for roads" SO as to proVloe loi
the investment of the sinking 5uno
at the discretion Of the sinking iuno
commission. co+;o,
MIR. Hart: An act to amend Section
1743. Code Of Laws of. 1917, volume
as last amended, by adding thereto
proviso increasing the amount OF
bonds to be issued by Clover schoo
district No. 81, York county, TO pei
cent. etc. and fixing the interest OF
such bonds not exceeding I per cent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01

=. . .
tention to make his way down south to
Louisiana or Georgia! He did: not
know why he had stolen the bonds. but
while he was at.worl in the cage, he
had. begun to think; Of what Judge
Lands had said tosthe boy Carey, who
had stolen 100000 from the bank at
Ottawa, Illinois recently, and the more
he thought Of itthe- sorer he got at his
own employers until finally on-impulse
he showed the securities in the bag and
walked off. It:was all done on the
spur of the moment, he said. He con-
fessed. that.he had no need for so much
money and had no idea. as to what he
would probably do with it, He said
that he was sorry. for.:,tWlat he had.
done, especially on account Of ather
and sisters. and then he: broke down
and cried. Shortly after the. bonds
were missed and before there was any
definite idea as to, the pro obable, where
abouts Of the. boy;a the bank: officials
gave out that If the boy would come
back with the bonds, they would not
only decline to 'yprosecute; I him, but
would give, him another. chance: q. Since
the, capture, Of the: boya however, this
declaration has; not been repeated.
When Judge Lapdis was told about the
boys, statement as to; how. he happen
ed to steal, the bonds, he said that ne
could not. be. quoted. -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01

Of course. as to whether that Dal-
ton boy really tried to excuse his re-
cent attempt to get away with S1I2'-
600 worth of bonds on the strength OF
Judge Landis's late dictum in the case
of Francis Carey, there is some ques-
ton. The Dalton boy may have cited
,Iudgc Lands and he may not have
done so; but whether he did or n9t
there is nothing strange about his
subsequent denial of any reference to
the Judge. When lands made his now
famous declaration in which he SEEM
ed to lay the blame of Carey's embcZ-
element on Carey's employers on the
ground that the employers were not
paving fair wages, thoughtful people
everywhere were apprehensive OF
such a declaration. 1t is generally
understood that it is exceptional with
adults to be content with their salaries
or wages, and that being true, 1t is
only natural that young boys could be
all the more easily dissatisfied. May
be the Dalton boy was misQuoted by
an imaginative reporter in the first in
stance: but then it is not at all i'm
probable that friends Of Judge Lands
had something to do with the subse-
quent disclaimer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01
Churches Call Pastor.

William Dalton, Is year DID,;
clerk in the employ of the Northern
Securities company, Of Chicago, got
away with s772,OOO worth of bonds last
Thursday, and was captured at Hey
worth. Illinois, ,on Saturday, together
with all the bonds he had stolen, except
one bond for $500, which he had sold
for expenses. Together with another
clerk, Dalton had been put in cage IN
the office Of the securities company to
sort the bonds. At the noon hour, as
the two were ready to go to lunch,
Dalton placed the bonds in a small
satchel and quietly walked out Of the
hank. without being noticed. The dis
coyery Of the theft was not made
known until Dalton failed to resume
work. The securities company prompt
" notified the police and offered re-
wards to the amount of $4,000 for the
recovery of the bonds. Dalton was ar
rested i'm a pool room ut Heyworth by
n son of Constable Jack Draper, who
identified him through newspaper re-
productions Of his photograph. The
Young fellow had gone into the pool
room to play, and left the bag OF bnds
on the floor rs if it were Il sack of old
clothes. while he amused himself shoot
ing the pool balls around. He made no
effort to deny his identity when arrest
cd: but told how he had walked out of
Chicago and had ridden with different
automobIlists who came along the road
until he got to Heyworth. So far as he
had decided upon plans, it was his IN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01

w. L. Williams, Geo.. W. Williams F.
C. Riddle, Thos. r. McDow and Charlie
Herndon, colored. 1t is quite likely
that other dogs. were bitten.:: Chief.o
Police j. Cal Steele who. was on duty
Friday night said that throughout the
night dogs in various sections Of town
were barking and growing furiously
and the theory Is that the mad hound
spent the night in fighting other dogs.
In attacks upon the dogs Of Thos. F..
McDow, w. l.. Williams and Charlie
Herndon made by the mad hound, the
three dogs were badly torn and MANNED
The police force started yesterday
afternoons to kill the several dogs that
have been bitten. A number Of people
of the town who have dogs have, re-.
quested the. officers to kill the animals
rather. than take any chances. An order
issued yesterday requires all. dog
owners to keep their dogs confined for
period of so days, Policeman W. 4.
Rogers said yesterday. that the: officers
would be glad to kill and carry away
any dog whose owner wanted it killed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-01
MI1HlN THE TOWN

Road repair forces OF the toTn uii.
dor the direction of A. ]. Parrott are
engaged in cleaning up nunoef VI
the side streets and bitches.
Forty bales Of cotton were SOLO on
tho yorkville market last Friday anu
95 on Saturday, according to the re-
cord of r. Z. Mcclure, public cotlon
weisher for the town.
Police officers of the town up until
this morning had killed seven dogs De.
iieved to be infected with rabies as Z,
result of having been bitten py a HEtu
dog last. Friday night and Satur9ias
Several other dogs will likely DC hii'eo
today
-Iovers of old time music are eN-
nocting q treat this evening when the
"1,eth Shiloh Seven" we'll known mu-
sjcians of that community Will give
musical concert in the YORK coun:s
courthouse The entertainment -
scheduled to begin at O'CLOCK.
- More than forty applications for
r,en,hprship have been received py
Vorl; Lodge No. 146 OF Odd Fellows hs
result of membership campaign
inaugurated several days ago. ttle rne
membership campaign will continue lot
several weeks yet.
Tho usuol Monday morning police
court was not held yesterday TO. llte
reason that there were no deleno"nl'
to onnrar for trial. According 10 po-
lice officers, business in their Inc was
unusually quiet last SATURDAY ahu sun
day and there was very little c'loei'ce
Of drunkenness.
- The management Of the, Neely ana
Travora Cotton Mills has -annouiScu
the withdrawal OF the ~ per cen
bonus offer to employees Tor tuii tiiiie
work. The withdrawal OF the Julius
offer is said to have been mace neceSaa ne e.
sary by the unsettled cohuttioiL vi
textile industry. ABOUT l'o ei''p'o' ~
are affected by this oroer'
The first robbins of the season were
seen in Yorkville last Sunday, setefal
flocks of the birds lighting In the tfees @
around town. While hundreds OIL tne
birds have been seen in the COUNT.
districts those Sunday were the lliSI
to he seen in the town. MIR Lylle
Woods Of F'ilbert and | spent 4 day
hunting on the place OF Mr. FoDerl
Witherspoon in Bethesda township
last week." said Mr.. G.. w. Carroll oi
YorI5villc in speaking about robbins
"We saw hundreds and hundreds OIL
robins there
"A hound dog. the property Of Allen
White. colored was shot and Killed
Saturday afternoon and an eNamina-
tion of it's head which was forwarded to
the proper authorities in Columbia de-
veloped the information that it was
unuuestionab:y suffering with rabies.
The dog had hcen acting strangely FOR
several days and on Friday; and SAT-
urdayEbt a number Of dogs So far
as the police department has know.
ledge the dogs bitten were those or