Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
Scraps aua faets.

Soviet system of the Bolsheviki. There
has been much heated controversy over
the. question for several years past and
at least fifteen of the more radical
branches of the Labor party have de-
clared in favor of going with Lenlne
In a recent speech Lloyd George
severely criticised the laborites for
their radicalism.
Talking into account an increase OF
70.Q00,O00 barrels in United States Oil
production, and Of 6O000.000 barrels
III Mexican output the wor!ds OIL
prtM:.'ction in 1920 can be estimated
at GJ0O00 900 barrels. This compares
with estimated output of 551,O0O,Ooo
hlvrels in 1919, and 514,Oo0,O00 in 1918.
Ircrcase in production in the United
States and Mexico in 1920 was partly
o:TacL by smaller production of some
OF the leading European fields, due to
unsettled political conditions and scar
city Of oil drilling material. The I'M
oottant part played by the United
States and Mexico is shown by their
combined production estimated at
go, 100000 barrels, or about 80 per
cent. of the worlds total. OF MeXicos
total. about 105,e00,000 barrels were
exported to the United States. making
O. total of approximately 5h3'ooo.Vuo
barrels or IS per cent. OF the Worios
outputs marketed here.
- The league Of nations, according
to 4 Geneva dispatch, has received a
second protest from Germany calling
attention to the continued occupancy
by allied troops of German territory.
The note expresses the hope that Artl-
cIeS 12 and II of the peace pact will be
aDplird, according to the preceding
.uulr of March 10. The new note is
,latrI March 22 and is signed by For
ciEn secretary Simons. 1t says: AZ
ter Occupying Dnisburg, Ruhrort and
pursSGldorf, the allied troops advanced
ami occupied the localities of wal
slu:,, tt:itingen, Volbeck and MARION
ard Tie railway stations at Mulhelm'
Sn.llorf and West Oberhausen. Ac-
ctrdirg to reports received by the
Ga-!iluu government, the allied mill
tary- authorities intend further to ex-
pa nj the occupation. The German
government protests strongly against
IT,. continuance of this proceeding.
winch is against all right and justice. 1t
demands the Cancellation measures
provided for by Articles II and IT,
- Approximately half o; the popula-
tion al he United States is of voting
arc, II findings announced by the Cen
sus tucrau Tuesday for two states in
wti..h age statistics in the 1920 cen
sus returns have been worked out, IN
dicatu conditions in all others. In
Arkansas, individuals over Il years
old. constituted 49.5 per cent. Of the
sto;..s total population, and in Ala
ba.ml they amounted to 4S.T per Ger {.
The nlreau is also finding more chill
r:n il the country than in the CIT! as
far rs the study has been completed
Chiidren under IS years in urban
acres Of Alabama constituted 29.6 OIL
tho total population there, wnile - IN ,
rural territory they comprised Az
OF the total. Arkansas figures bore
on: the conclusion, giving 4O.2 per
c>.rt of children in the country ana
but 2S.4 per cent in the cities. Com
mentinE OF the showing, the census
bureau suggested that while 1t lnl9hl
Indicate larger families in the coun-
try. it could also be taken as an eX-
tent of the migration to the cities by
country children reaching maturity.
Washington, March 30: With the
raising today Of the cold wave Whlch
came on the heels of Easter, otllclals
of the department Of agricuture 10
night expressed the belief that the
frnit crop surplus Of the country as
O. whole had not been materially al
fected, despite reports from various
sections of heavy damage. FIRST re-
ports in such cases, they said, liSnailE
are "hysterical." for those suffering
loss are inclined to judge conditlons
generally by the situation OF their own
district. 1t was pointed out that no
reports have been received OF damage
tu fruit crops in New England, New
York state, Michigan, the Great Lakes
rcsion, the Pacific coast or the OK
treme south. The principal apple Sec
tions affected, officials added, appear
el to be those Of the Ozark mountains
eaud the Cumberland and SHENANDOAH
valleys. At the weather bureau II
Eas said tonight that the weather III
tie east and middle west over whlCn
tAe cold wave spread Monday would
RI warmer with probable rains
G-Anderson, March 80: In police
court today there was n trial which
caused considerable interest, hclng
that of Kenneth Cheshire, charged
with carrying concealed weapons,
t,Ei,:iny and disorderly conduct. The
rev. Witherspoon Dodge testified that
u tnr he was assisting y woman into
:, t.::: Tuesday afternoon he was at
t:.5fed from behind and struck IN lhe
t:uk of the head. DR.. Dodge statGo
that he did not know who MS Ass;ll,
art was at the time he was hit, ana
that BRASS knucks were used. Young
Cheshire offered no defense. pleading
guilty to the charge and was tlncd
S35. This assault was made by young
cheshire as q vindic;Ltion to his
fathers memory Mr.. Dodge preached
a sermon two Sundays arp, in which
he, used rs his subject "Thc Lesson
From the Life Of Vic Cheshire. Many
complimentary things were said ahout
the deceased editor, but the lHnnilH
took umhrage to some parts ct inc
sermon. Mr.. Dodge gave the SUB
stance Of his sermon in {; local paper.
and the application which ne had
made, but this did not satisfy tho SON
who is 10 years OF age. Alr Dodge Il
not seriously injured. although fElln L,
fully hurt and was taken 10 Il InrHi
hospital to have the wounds ticate"'
= Rene Viviani, former premier OF
France who is here on Il mission "i
courtesy, was received by President
Harding at the White House iale
Wednesday after he had formally pre-
sented his credentials aS an envoy cX-
traorGinary to this country to Secfc-
tary Hughes at tho state department.
At both the White House and the
state department visit NJ. Viviani was
accompanied by Ambassador JuSscr-
and, and, according TO statements hS
officials ut their conclusion. the form
er premicr's visit remains notllh"
1000 +b,p sPopa of cuurtoSY" II WAS