davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
Looking Stockholders OF
for the United States
Trouble. Ste ell Corpora
ton in their az

ton in their az
nual meeting in New York
Monday pledged their sup
port to Ebert H. Gary and
his associates in the manage
ment of the corporation, IN
any future conflicts with Ia
Dor unions.
Thus the ingenious and
garrulous Mr.. Gary is given
blanket authority to &c a
head and do pretty much as
he pleases. But not only that,
he is assured that he will be
supported in any anu al!
future conflicts" with Ia
Dor unions. Observe that the
stockholders did not con-
slider it necessary to assure
Mr.. Gary of their support
in any efforts he might make
ito improve the conditions of
labor, to cut down the waste
and cost Of inefficiency and
overhead, or to put to i,rac-
tice the now almost uHl,E'elr--:
sally accepted principles Of
collective bargaining, eigh-,
hour day and strike arbitra-
ton. Not at all. But they die
90 out Of their way to con
jure up future conflicts
with organized labor, con-
flincts which they seem &c
termined to have Whather
,theyreome or not.
Furthermore, in givirs
Mr.. Gary a blank check on
their support in advance. n
reservation was made. MI
Gary, may he ever b rignt
or at least able to make tie
public think he is right BIZ
right or wrong, Mr.. Car
This seems to have been the
idea Of the steel stockAold.
ers Let the labor union;
squirm and the public be
hanged.
/, This action Of the steo.
stockholders comes danger.
5ously near to being a resor'
to violence in advance. Eve
as autocratic Is has bee.
the leadership IF labor in
this country at times, {: ha:
never dared clothe Itself
with such despotic authority
as that with which Mr.. FL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
Just a Few of the Many Remnant
Bargains

50 dozen pillow cases. Remnant price
Thursday each ...............:; l9c
500 wards zoe unbeached cotton. Remnant
price Thursday yard Il i--'
1000 yards 20c apron bingham. Remnant
price Thursday yard ............ 1850 ~
500 wards extra heavy 25c crash towelng
Remnant price Thursday loS
Ten dozen 75c white Burson Hose. Rem
nant price Thursday pair ........:..:: ~:
Sc white table oil cloth, IL yards wide
Remnant price Thursday ................... -
Ten dozen bingham Polly Prlm aprons
Remnant price Thursday ......... |Sc
Ten Women's pink union suits with SILK
top, 81 SO value Remnant price Thurs. each sl2o
5Oc white jersey pa lama cloth. Remnant
price Thursday yard :....''ac
$40 wards 75c white vote in plaid and
stripe. Remnant price Thursday ....:........ AZ:
19c white curtain scrim Remnant price
soc LIGHT stripe voile So inches wide.
S1OO fancy voes. Remnant price Thurs
day yard ...............::. 49, o''
75c womens brown and black Isle hose
Remnant price Thursday ............. ...... 4Sc
s19S flesh silk camisoles. Remnant price
Thursday each ....... .:....... ......:.'. Si.4'
S29S Women'S pink boomers. Remnant
price Thursday each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hl.9S
sl98 white sdeboard scarfs. Remnant
price Thursday each ..................... Sl.49
Fifty dozen lOc Turkish wash cloths.
Remnant price Thursday each ......-.......... DC
75c mohar skirting Remnant price Thurs
day yard 4'@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20

D'Annunzio, that human
stick Of dynamite which; ex-
plodes Internationally has
married again, this time an
Italian pianist. They say she
is good looking. What she
needs most is a good, strong
nervous system and a bomb
proof cellar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20

Gaddie Boy, the Presi-
dents airdale, is to lead an
animal parade in Washing
ton on May II. Doubtless the
best dog minds will all be
there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
+; iRDING'S PLEDGE
70 LATIN AMERICA
iCont;nued from page FOUR

:eein" President Harding on his first
'i:i- i New York sine. the nr"con-
:en;:cn campaign.
Tea a fa:r: chez pe-colatad into
:, 2.uad ;n.ericr Of the Wa:doci's
grand ballroom. The Nose grew IN H.
e:ls,;:y 50 that the frock-~oatod guests
here forget TO listen TO the orator
rho was speaking and in ina gi:>atioi;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20

There little peace resolll-
ton, don't you cry, you'll be
a peace treaty bye-and-bye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
Important Remnant Values
For Men and Boys

Ali styles men ana Boys AffOW lauHueleu 6s
collars Remnant price Thursday, lSc each, @
One lot mems 81. 80 grey spring weight UNI a
dershirts and drawers. Remnant price q
Thursday ''c W
Ten dozen Manchester Shirts former d
price $3.50 Remnant price Thursday ...... slO0 q
Small lot mems $3.50 white Shirts collars =
attached broken sizes Remnant price Thurs q,
One lot mems $500 and $3.50 white and y
fancy pa jamas. Remnant price Thursday Si.l3 "a
Mems Csc and CSC white and plain color @
hose Remnant price pair, &c., for 33c "
Small lot mems SOC wide end neckties. @
Remnant price Thursday l5c each, 2 for 23c Q
small lot mems SOC single, and double q
grip carriers. Remnant price Thursday pair 23c @
One lot mems SOC and 75c Manhattan soft -
collars. Remnant price Thursday each z5c q
Small lot mems S1.0O fancy shirts, soft
cuffs broken Sizes Remnant price Thurs -
One lot boys $500 and $3.50 white madras @
paiamas. Remnant price Thursday 9oc - -
Small lot boys 75c athletic union suits o
Remnant price Thursday Observation-Disclosures. SIC @
Boys $l.0O blue chambry shirts, collars q
attached Remnant price Thursday each ...... 7ac @
an@mmmnnRmnAm mmmAmmmm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29
Mrs. Minnie Ray Buried.

Remains of Mrs. Minnie Ray who
died in Columbia last Thursday, were
hricd in the cemetery at Ebcnezer on
yesterday.
Merchants Had Good Business Today.
Rock Jill merchants, especially
those who deal in clothing, shoes and
hats, hnd 4 good day of it yesterday.
Scores Of people from town and coun-
try visited the stores to make pur-
cllases of wearing apparel for Easter.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. j. i. Johnson and daughter OF
Yorkvllle were visitors here today.
Miss Marie NNhitesidcs of Yorkvilc,
was in Rock Hill today.
II. X. Thomasson of Yorkvillc came
over today for examination at the Fen
nell Inrirnary.
j. Lindsay Templeton of Smyrna
No. =, was among the visitors in Rock
Hill today.
Ogden Favorte for Robbers.
Apropos of the robbery of the store
OF G. c. Dccse & Co, at Ogden last
Tuesday night Mr. w. H. Dunlap OF
Ogden who was here today said that
the stores ut that place had been
broken into no less thRn a half dozen
times during the past, twelve months.
Almost every time small quantities or
merchandise were stolen.
The. U. S. MarshafshiP.
A Rock Hill min who is wide awake
ana in o. position whereby it is neccs-
sary for him TO keep up with National
Politics, especially just now, told this
correspondent today that he, had it
pretty staght that Major John +:
Jones Of Elacksburg would not! hc ap.
pointed United States Marshal for the
western district Of South Carolina TO
succeed e. J. Lyon OF Grccnvillc.
There will he no change ut least un-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

groom are very popular and attrac-
tive young people who by their winning
ways have made hosts Of friends. both
far and near, who wish them long,
happy and prosperous life..........Drag
Sed by his mule a distance of from
one-half to three fourths of a mile be-
fore the animal finally stopped, Joseph
Woodward, white farmer living
about four miles northeast Of White
Oak, had both eyes knocked out, both
arms, both legs and several ribs broken
besides being injured internally; and
died before the doctor could reach
him. The tragic accident took place
Tuesday afternoon as Mr.. Woodward
and a brother were coming from the
field to take out their mules before
the storm broke. A crash Of thunder
frightened the mule that Mr.. Joseph
Woodward was riding, and the animal
dartcd off, the rider being thrown and
his foot catching in the trace. which
held him tight and fast as the fright
ened brute continued to run pausinG
only after it had reached the lot.
When Mr. Woodward's brother came
up, he found the injured mar barely
alive, and death followed in a few
minutes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

many friends Of Esquire Mack War
lick will learn with deenest sorrow OF
his death Monday morning between
S and s o'clock at his home i'm No. 10
days with pneumonia and plcurisy.
Mr. Warlick was IL years Of age and
one of the finest types of Christian
manhood in the country. finding time
gospel and perform other Christian
duty in his community. Lawrence
Grayson, q your" wh" boy in his teens
confessed! 10 Gnicf E. o. Elamrick; to
the theft of tho Earl Hamrick Buick
automobile which was stolen Friday
night a week ago from in front Of the
First Baptist church and left in II
ditch near Morganton where Grayson
and his companion met with an acct
dent in rounding a curvc.....---.D DR.. Brid-
ges, the versatile editor OF the PreSby-
tcran Standard published in Charlotte
filled the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church here both Sunday morning and
evening, preaching two eloquent ser
mons. He WAS the weekend guest
Of his sister law, Mrs. w. y. Muir
ray.Threc stores in the county
were robbed during the week end and
quantities OF merchandise stolen. Fri.
day night thieves entered the stores
Of Herndon & Hamlright and r. G:
Ellis. at Groves, stealing from the
Herndon & Hamhright store three
knives and razors. From the Ellis
store, the thieves secured four suits Of
clothes, u quantity OF extracts and
some cutlery. The fact that the stores
had been robbed was not discovered
until next. morning, so the robbers
made their. escape hut officers are
them. Either Saturday or Sunday
night the Farmers Hardware company
store owned lhy j. d. Lincbcrccr was
entered and lot of cutlery, such as
knives, raZors ETC., were stolen. The
combination Of the safe was broken
and the hinges taken off. but the
thieves failed to gain an entrance.
Evidently they were amateurs. Ent-
rance was gained from the rear base
ment door and by knocking a panncl
out Of the inside door.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

- Poland will press tho interalicd
commission charged with definite de-
termination of Upper SilcSia for Il dis
tribution OF the territory between l'o-
land and Germany based OH the COM
munc vote. accor,ling tn official ad-
VICES received in .WIShingLon by the
Polish legation. Germany has indi-
Gated her intention To lay Claim 10 the
entire region on the basis ,0f the NUM-
erical majority returned in her favor
in Upper Silcsia as a whole without dis
tinction to communeS or districts.
This claim. the Warsaw dispatches,
indicated will he strongly opposed by
the Polish foreign office which inter
prets Article IS of the treaty Of Ncr
saillcs as not providing for the alti-
button to either Poland or Germany
Of Upper Silesia as a whole. "Accord-
inf to the treaty the dispatch said.
"tlc interallicd commission will sub
nit to the supreme council OF the al
lied and associated powers the plan
Of division of. Upper SilesiH on tie
basis OF the vote i'm the communes,
and geogra phical situation OF each
locality" Latest adviccs received
from Warsaw by the Polish legation.
while admitting numerical majority
in the entire territory in favor Of Ger
many showed an augmented total
number Of districts and comnuncS
which voted for Poland. In the ten
districts which were reported on the
basis Of the latest returns rs given
Polish maioritics 50I cOmmuncs were
said to have voted Polish rs compared
with 40 in favor Of GERMANY. The
total majority claimed by t. nd In
tho ten districts was 1I.S0S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29
Tuesday March .2s;a ;als2le ys;j}ss .i1
TAX EXTENSIoN.'.
Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.

York S.. c., March /, 1921.
PURSUANT to Act Of the General
Assembly notice is hereby given
that the time for the payment Of taxes
due between October 154and December
81, 1920, has been extended to May l,
1921, with three per cent. penalty
added to all payments made after
March 1. From May / to. May Is. 1921
there will be penalty OFF per cent.
and after May IS all unpaid taxes will
so into execution. Unpaid poll taxes
will be placed in the - hands" of. the
magistrates Of the several. townships
for prosecution. -. ~ -
All Of the Banks of the county are
Offering their accommodations and
facilities to Taxpayers who may desire
to make use Of the same,h and am
taking pleasure in giving promptIat-
tention' to all correspondence, on the
subject.
All Taxpayers appearing at my Of
fee will receive prompt attention.. ".,
Note-The Tax Books are made up
by Townships. and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mat
ters. if they will mention the Township
or Townships in which their; property
or properties are. located. ,r;rt.
HARRY. e. NEIL,
Treasurer Of York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

til the end Of Marshal Lyons term
which continues for about three years
yet, according to his story. According
to his dope, United States Senator l..
d. Smith Of South Carolina, stands
pretty close with President Harding
because of his association with the
president while member Of the SEN
ate. Harding and Lyon arc good poll
tical friends and Smith is going TO get
Harding to allow Lyon to retain his
until the end OF his term at least.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29
C @ | O R / / E

rs ONE OF THE NITTIEST articles
ever put on the market. 1t is q perma-
nent fast dye for coloring Straw Hats,
Gloves, Shoes, Leather or Cloth Belts,
Leather Hand Bags, Grips. Suit Cases,
ctc., and when an article is colored
with COLORlTE it is the Right Color
and it STAYS THAT COLOR.
ReGnish your last summers Straw
Hat with COLORITE. You will be de-
lighted with the refnishcd hat and also
ticlslcd at the saving. ~
Easily applied quickly dried-per-
mancnt All Colors.
TRY coLoRITE. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

One third Of the potential food pro-
ducing area Of the world is under cul-
tivation and the crops raised on that
one third increase yearly, thanks to ag-
ricultural science.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

Gastonia Gazette, March 25: MI.
Neil Carson, a leading farmer Of the
Pisgah section, has lost three COWS and
q calf during the last few days from
hydrophobia. Two other cows, which
were bitten by the same rabid dog,
are now being given the Pasteur
treatment at the Parker Veterinary
Hospital here. A dog belonging to Mr..
Carson was bitten recently and be-
came rabid. Fortunately it was killed
before it had an opportunity TO bite
any persons. 1t bit at least six ami
mails and perhaps Rev.
Leonard R. Neill, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Gas
ton Sanatorium, is reported today rs
getting along nicely. Yesterday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. M. IL.
Curry the Castor County War Mothers
packed three splendid boxes for the
North Carolina boys at the govern
mcnt hospital at GreenVille, the boxes
to reach them tomorrow. The re-
sponses to this call were very gcner-
Gus and the women in charge are de-
lighted with the result. Home made
cakes. candies, and other good things
to eat were sent in abundance, also
little personal articles, such as soap,
tooth paste, handkerchiefs, ETC., which
mean so much to the sick boys. There
were also several gifts Of money.
Tho outstanding event Of the days
developments in municipal politics is
the announcement by Mr.. B. H. Park
er that while he is a candidate for the
city council, he is by no means a can
didate for mayor. In an interview
with The Gazette this morning he pos
itively stated that under no circum-
stances would he be candidate for
the position now held by Capt. r. G..
Cherry. Several people have come
TO me and asked that I come out for
mayor" said Mr.. Parker but l have
refused to consider the proposition"
Mr.. Parker's statement together with
the announced candidacy Of Mr.. W. L.
Walters constitute the only news Of
interest today in the municipal cam
paign.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

Drinking water on railway trains is
now being tested regularly by Federal
and state officials Similar protection
against disease will soon be afforded 10
passengers on steamers sailing from
American; ports :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

Cleveland Star, (Shelby) March 25:
Forrest McSwain has been brought to
Shelby from Gaffney to answer 4
charge of breaking into and entering
the Farmers mercantile store at Latti-
more several days ago. McSwain was
charged at Garfney on another charge
and had finished 4 two months sentence
there. A suit case containing goods ans
wering the description. of goods stolen
. at baltimore were found. MI. McSwain
was tried yesterday before. recorder
EaFa lls. E...-Miss Sarah Glenn Eeho. has
been here on an extended visit to Rcv
and Mrs. w. E. poovey. left this week
for her home in Glover. S. C.......T The
LtltZ bridge across the river several
miles above Shelby has been COM
pIeted and was opened last Saturday
for travel. The bridge is said to be
we'll built and although the cost will
run well above $4,000 it is above the
homes along the township line between
Nos. II and are csca ping 4 siege
Of sickness from grippe and pncumon-
ia, according to Mr.. j. A. Queen who
says the epidemic started back during
the big snow and has been growing
from bad to wOrsc......Mr. Art DillinS-
ham Of Grover died Saturday night
and was buried Monday at Antioch
church, Rc". J. d. Bailey of Cowpens,
S. c.. conducting the funeral services.
MI. Dillingham; was G2 years OF age
and Il very prominent and wcl-to-do
farmer, owning considerable real cs-
t;itc....-.... Mr.. Elias Green, one Of the
oldest men in Cleveland county died
at his home at MoorcSboro Tuesday
at the age Of 95 years. four months
and % days. Mr. Green WIS Il Con-
fcderatc soldier and il highly esteemed
Christian gentleman who in years
gone by, took an nctivc interest in the
unlirt Of his community and the prog
rcsS Of his church. He Joined Sandy
Fun church n years ago and was hap-
tised by Rev. Lewis McCurry. Hc
was married to itcbccCa Rollins in
1916 and she preceded him to the
grave 20 years ago. TO them w""c
born II children, seven boys and i
girls. Six arc dead and the following
five live. r. p. Green. Hill Green. a.
w. Green. NJ. NJ. Green and Mrs. Cor
della c. Humrick.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

Cleveland Star (Shelby) March %:
Sheriff Logan and Deputy E. w. Dix
on arrested three white men in upper
Cleveland Sunday afternoon with u
quantity of Easter liquor" as they
called it. Their names were l.. NJ.
Crcnshaw w. II. Bran0n and J. G.
Lovclacc and they claim MayswUrth rs
confiscated and vii! be sold. They were
given hearing before Recorder Falls
yesterday and fined $50 each and costs.
Attorney Ernest Warren Of Gastonia
came over to represent them......Thc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29
A TYPICAL CASE

A PROMINENT, HIGHLY esteemed
citizen and, business man, Of YorkVille,
who carries $4,000 life insurance. of
which $4,000 is in the MUTUAL BEN
EFT, said to me a. few days ago: II
see by your advertisement in The York
WILLIE Enquirer that the only dissatisfied
policy holders the Company has are
those who have. less insurance than
they want With, it. am one of those.
am sorry that every, dollar ] have is
not with the Mutual Benefit."
His case is typical. / have had sim
liar statements! made to me frequently
by Mutual Benefit policy holders, who
also had insurance in other companies.
If YOU will Investigate tho Mutual
Benefit contracts, and learn the "MU-
TUAL BENEFIT STORY" you will
fully understand why these Salts
FLED policy holders arc sorry that ALL
their insurance is not in the Mutual
Benefit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29
SAM M. G.RIS!T
Room 202, Peoples Bank G Trust
Co. Building.

=. ChatteI and Crop Mortgages at The
Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29
ROCK HILL NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

johnson, according to Miss Garrison, is
one Of the most progressive counties
in North Carolina. Smithfield, q town
of about $500 population is the county
seat. Among other Improvements, 4
new courthouse to cost about $780,
is under way.
Restaurants Cutting Prices.
In the hope OF stimulating business
and because OF The general downward
trend Rock: Hill restaurants; are shay
ing prices IlIst'a bit. One who visited
Il restaurant this morning noticed on
The bill of fare IL revision of the
charge of pork chops from 70 cents to
GO cents; hamburger steak from SO
cents to 10 cents; oysters from 70
cents TO GO cents a dozen; ham and
egg sandwiches from 25 cents to 90
cents: egg sandwiches back to 10 cents
from Is and other sandwiches in pro-
portion.
Mems Meeting Did Good.
That tho series OF Mems meetings
Which have been conducted in st.
Johns Methodist CHURCH here for sew
er;.l days past Ivy Rev. George Har-
mon have done good is the censenus
of opinion. The last of n series of
services was held Friday evening and
there was a large crowd in attendance.
Rat Campaign Does Good.
It is estimated that hundreds Of rats
have died the death since the inaugu-
ration here n few days ago of a rat
determination campaign. Virus which
is guaranteed to kill rats has been
distributed in generous quantities and
there is no question Of the fact that
ii does the business. One of the worst
infested places with rats in the city
is the Southern railway freight sta
ion. Rats there; annually destroy
goods valued at hundreds Of dollars.
Usually when the warehouse is open
cd in the morning scores of big rats
20 skcllerins in every direction. a
quantity Of the poison was put out
there Thursday and Friday and it is
said that when the doors were opened
this morning there wasn't 4 rat to be
seen anywhere.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at
The YorkviIle ;:Enquirers Office
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29
YORK DRUG STORE
5 Meal BROWNS Feeds

Wholesale and Retail dealers in Home
Ground Meal and Crushed Feeds. We
also pay the highest market price for
Corn. Free delivery. Telephone No.
$50, Back Of Sherer & Quinns.