davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
MAGISTERlAl RACES
Results as Indicated by Scattering
Figures.

Figures.
Returns from the maGisterial races
last night were incomplete; but the in
dicated general results are as followS:
X. l.. A. Smith was elected in Broad
River township.
John NJ. Ford was elected in Bethel
township.
j. L. Wingate was elected in Catawba
township.
John X. Poag was elected in Ebcnezer
township.
Second race between f. A. Craw-
ford and w. X. Harper in Bethesda
township.
Il. S. Parks defeated j. r. Halle in
Fort Mill township 224 to 1874.
T.. {. Black defeated w. >. Peters in
York township.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
FUlMER IN LEAD
Seventh District Congressman is Prob
ably Re- elected.

The Columbia Record wired The En-
uuirer at 11:43 tonight: -,
In congressional race seventh dis-
trict Congressman II. =. Fulmcr IN
cumbcnt has big lead and may b" elect
ed on first primary although Jchn j.
McMahan may get in second primary
NuiIh him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29

A. \ freight car fumigatinG house
with capasity OF Il railway cars at n
time, has been put into operation by
the Federal Horticultural Board. 1t is
ono of several such houses maintained
to prevent the pink boil worm from
entering the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
No System to That.

A grocer was telling Views and In
terviews some of his troubles. "Fellow
owed me 500 for eats" said he. IRE
Gently he paid me s1u and the same
month bought $40 more on credit. And
yet there are some folks who say there
is lots of money in the grocery
business"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
Looks Different Then.

1--WE already mailed my guess on the
outcome of the county elections to. The
Yorkville Enquirer" remarked far
mer of the Cotton Belt section, yester-
day. when the returns are all in and
compared with my guess suppose I'll
feel more or less soolish; because If
ever there was a hard year to guess
the outcome of an election in York
county I'm of the opinion that this is
the year."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29

l24' If n young artist of Iceland
shows marked ability, the government
pays him a yearly allowance, bcliev-
ing that if a man devotes his time to
art. without worrying az TO living ex-
pCuses, he is able to do better work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29

Gs~ Jazz music will not be permirred
in the public parks Of Toronto. Com
unity singing will take its place. !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
Had Bio Tina at Florence.

Delegates from over the state to the
American League convention at Flor
ence last wednesday and Thursday
were given big time by the Florence
Legionaircs and people generally" said
S. Earle Grist, adjutant OF Mech Stew
art Post, No. Sc, of Yorkville, who rep
resented the local post at the meeting.
There were several hundred ex-ser-
vice men at the meeting and every
thing possible was done by the Flor
eisc-solks to make their visit pleasant.
The Fort Mill, Rock Hill and Yorkville
posts were represented at the meet
ing"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
DOZlER is DEFEATED
Rock Hill Man Defeated for Secre.
tary of State by Mr.. Dove.

Major James C. Dozier of Rock Hill,
has been defeated for the office OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
Br;nq Out the Vote.

DO you know" said an old eX-
prienced politician to Views and Inter
views last Saturday, that these magis-
terial candidates have greater infiu-
ence in bringing out full vote even
than the gubernatorial candidates?
Well, it is a fact. Take the election
of two years ago and there was very
little interest. The people did not
seem to care much who was elected
and the vote was quite light. There
were few magisterial candidates. This
year there are masisterial candidates
in seven of the nine townships and
they are going Ions way toward
bringing out a bigger vote than
usual"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
Got The Loan.

A political "buzzard," one of those
birds who is constantly trying to make
small loans from candidates ard leGv-
ing the impression of support whether
he will give it or not, started out to
borrow 81 Saturday. He approached
one candidate who knew him well and
his request for a 50 loan was turned
down fiat and cold. y second candi-
date who didn't know him fell for the
request and handed out the 81 immc-
diately. Thought you knew him or
l would have put you wise to him"
said the first candidate. Nope" said
the second candidate; but if get that
81 back Ill give you 81 of it because
the information you have given me
will be worth more than that in the
future, perhaps"
TaIley Told Him.
Candidate w. ]. Tallcy walked into
a farmer the other day who told him
fat he wouldn't vote for him for the
legislature because he was a union
man.
DO you belong to the American
Cotton association and the Coopera
tive Marketing association" inquired
the candidate and the farmer said ne
did.
"You joined in the belief thai
through these organizations yol
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-18
SHOWER OF GLASS
IN WINDOW CRASH

Showers of glass instead OF rain
fell in the office of Attorney f. c.
Swift. in the Noloney building, and
on Madison street, outside the Of
fee, following a terrific crash, which
reused all the tenants from that sec
ton OF the street Fortunately for
the pedestrians and the occupants
of the office, not a single casualty
was reported as a result OF the unique
shower The rain Of glass was caus-
ed when one of the cords supporting
the heavy window in Mr. Swift's Of
fee gave way, and allowed the heavy
plate glass TO crash down, breaking
into smithereens The glass fell
both in the room and down on the
sidewalk
Miss Margaret Zimmerman. who is
Mr. Swift's stenographer. was seat
ed just inside the window doing some
clerical work She was covered with
the peices Of glass. but escaped with
out injury Pedestrians on the street
also received a sprinklng Of the hits
of glass, hut fortunately were not
hurt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-18
283 ARE ESTED BY
POLICE DURING '21::
S58,622 FIRE LOSS
HEAD OF TWO DEPARTMENTS
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT SHOW.
ING WORK DONE BY HIS MEN
IN LAST TEAR-CITY BUYS OIL
FOR STREETS.

Thcrc was onn ONO di,nrsinp rro,,
the usual rontinn to oivn , IittIn cnIn,
last NIGHT to fbr rca,I,r ,nnti,g NJ
the city connc,I Ado [ra,,, ,ha ,,a,. w.
roll. which 9mountnd to sI2 -Qo<- H.,
commissioners wore oiurn an tnsigL,
into the po,fro and fire drnartmonts,
work during the fiscal ynar tbronor
submission Of his animal ronort by
Dana Palmer. commissioner Of nnhIi.
health and safety
Among other things tho renort re-.
yoalod that ND to ApriI I 100 fine mo-.
lice had made q total Of 2S2 ARRESTS
ana collected 81. .GS2 70 in dnos Tha
patrol made q52 calls. serving as ar,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-18
WEATHE

Fair tonight and Friday
slightly cooler tonight,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-18

'TTAWA FREE TRADE n
Established 1910.
OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29

On. pictured Lyons as man who had
fomght the party's battles for fifteen
years a. an Assembly district leader.
and a. wheel horse Of the Republican
party"
I'VE are here" Col Hayward said,
asking for fair play FOR that man.
Nothing has happened IN two years TO
take away the confidence ana support
~ those i.slo.oeo voters. No reason has
been given us In fairness why IN view OF
such record a. party and state this
man should not he rcnomsnated. | ask
you 10 give our case kindly and fair
consideration. ! understood II 20 be an
almost unwritten law that II Kepuo-
hcan was placed In office and his char
actcr remained unaxsailable and his SER
vice honest and efficient he should not
~ regulated By his own party under
circumstances which should imply sus-
picion GO his fair name. To take away
office without good and fair reason
takes away something more than office.
you know. We IN New York think we
are the best judge Of our neighbors and
members of our own organization. We
ask you. members OF the convention. for
a square deal"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29

The delegates judged the appeal 70 be
admirable In purpose and content but
gave II no applause. Richard w. Law
renee. The Bronx leader. placed sam
ucl .. Joseph In nomlnatio for Sccre-
iary OF state. Mr.. wiesendanger Of
Yonkers voiced his forcboding and the
vote was taken. New York county
stuck by Lyons 10 the extent Of It's fuil
vote OF 1876. Chemung gave him one,
Orange one tcol. J. ~ Dickcyl. Putnam
two. Rockland eight. Tioga four and
Westminster six out Of total ~ forty
five. The six Westchester disssnters
were from Leslie Sutheriand's Fifth
Assembly district When the vote waa
announced. 1881 for Joseph, ~ To-
Lyons. Chairman Koenig ~ New
ork moved that AZ be made unanimous
for Joseph. and IL was 80 done.
John J. Lyons said tonight. The
result OF the convention Was everything
i expected and the tribute ~ loyalty
from New York county n In Itself more
than enough 20 repay me Tor the carry
ing out o. my policy 81 entering the
convention as q candidate Tor rcnomina-
ton for the Office ! hold AZ protest
against the methods used IN rnaking up
the ticket Although on January !
leave behind me- the seal ~ the state
with my manhood"
Theodore Roosevelt ~ Nassau, who
makes queer gestures but good speech,
was sponsor for William J. Mater, can.
didate for Comptroller and tho Sec
onder was Mise Cornelia Lester Of
Seneca. state Treasurer Marshall was
named BY senator Warren v. ThayeF
OF Franklin, Judge Erskinc q. Rogers
for Attorney-Gencrai by Representative
James &. Parker. Queens withdrew IT.
candidate. Dana waligce. without men.
tioning him. In Difference 20 the VIII
OF the majority" Charles +. Cadie. for
state Engineer. was named hy Charles
l. Ogden - Monroe.
The big noise Of the convention Wa
let loose when Meier Steinbrink ~ kin@s
asked for the denomination ~ senator
Calder. Every Kings delegate blew into
a penny whistle and waved a fiag. and
scraps OF paper were thrown into thu
air. Mre. Guderson. talking m d hor0ely
vain. told the convention that Calder
was called the working senator BE-.
cause he's always on tho job,
''He IL no highbrow." she said. 'His
feet arc on tho ground and his head
IL not I'm the clouds"
The other Calder seconders were Req.
resentatiye Walter w. Magee ~ Onon.
daga. ex-ffov BENJAMIN ". OdfN and
Senator James w. Wadsworth. odell,
great Republican figure Of other days.
black hair and muxtachc whiting nov.
got a mighty greeting. lie said Calder
record entitled him ~ tho ccrnmendns
tlon OF every good cisif0
with Calder nomlnsNd the corv~n.
ton ran out 81 business, and ~ " NJ
IL adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29
MILLER PROMISES A SHORT
AND CONCLUSIVE CAMPAIGN
Tells Serenaders at His Home After Nomination No
Matter What the Outcome There Will Be No
Excuses or Anything to Cover Up.

4 Governor" said Senator Sage. here
are few OF your fellow townsrnen who
wanted to notify you Of your renomina-
ton and to wish you good luck"
II realize that this Is an informal 0o-
casion." said Gov. Miller, and ! am not
going to talk Republicanism. However.
IL has come 80 close after the events Of
to-day that ! can't refrain from dis
cussng politics Just little. ann ready
to go on with the campaign. l am only
waiting for our enemies to form their
lines.
I'm the fight that Is before us we
must go forward with courage. l hope
we. are going to dispei our enemies like
clouds of darkness. The struggle will
be short. decisive and conclusive. No
matter what the outcome we will have
no excuse and nothing to cover up"
The serenaders then trooped past the
Governor and shook his hand. When
he disappeared they reformed ranks and
marched back to Republican head
quarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29

Nominations for the minor places went
On rapidly,
Ex-Judge John, Woodward OF Buffalo
fret named Col. William J. Donovan for
Lieutenant Governor
Next came Secretary OF State. Every
body sat back determined 10 be shown
frendliness 10 Johnny" Lyons In his
exile Col. william Hayward. United
states District Attorney Of New York,
nominated him. Col Hayward was
loyal but discreet. He appeared, he
said. lin compliance with the wishes OF
the Republicans of my own county and
the wishes OF a friend. On behalf OF
New York county" he continued. we
ask representation on the ticket. We
believe we have man with every aual.
lty emitting him to this nomination. But
We give YOU our solemn pledge that no
matter whom you nominate will have
our support"
Col. Hayward pointed out that when
Lyons was elected Sheriff OF New York
no polied $4,000 more than the head OF
The ticket. lie said Lyons had been sub
iected tn the acid tcst and proved him
self pure metal worthy to be offered to
You"
I'm doing this" the Colonel said, I'VE
thought you might need votes. n comfort.
Ing thing 10 have on election day Two
years ago, whea Mr.. Lyons was elected
Secretary % state. he got 1870. 900
votes. tho biggest vote any candidate on
= State ticket ever received In any cleo
lion ~ any state IN any year"
"Threo cheerc for 'Johny Lyonsn
Putnam delegate shouted, but he
cheorsd almost alone Hayward going
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29
sme4s~s~s@~ea~eHN
PENNSYLVANIA MINER
EARNS $3.50 A MONTH
Tops Record, With Many Mer
Averaging 500 q Week.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 THe NV forM hrrstf
wAsuiSGroH, Pa., sept. as~N0t ln
many years have coal miners earned
such large wages ~ they are row hetuM
paid by the coal companies IN thiN ais-
trlct.
The record wage IN the memory ~
the Oldest miner IN this district was
earned this month BY John slifko. VINO
ID employed BY the Fredericktown Coal
and Coke Company. During the nrat
two weeks sllfko drew $4,000 and
since then he has earned s7s0ft. maxi
ing total Of 1854 ~ earned. during the
month. Since the reopenlng ~ the
mines, following the strike settlement.
many OF the big mines have been pay.
ing their miners an average of 5000 20
1850 every two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29
HERRIN CASE BEGINS NOV. Is.
First Trial win ne for Murder Of
Hoffman.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK IIBR,tp
MARION. H., Sept 2s.--Circuit Judge
y. T. Hartweil indicated late this az.
ternoon when he formally set the
docket for the Herrin massacre trials
on Friday morning that he would call
the first case 20 trial on November and
that II would be the case In which forty
eight men are indicted for the murder
Of Howard Hoffman OF Huntington. Ind.
The second case on the docket will be
for the murder Of Antonio Mulkavich.
the Erie world war veteran, and the
third case will b for the murder az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29


The two speeches mos, appreciated
Mere made ~ Nathaniel a Eis5ers. e.
state senator from New York, ~ NOM
mating GOV. Miller and Mrs Mary
Guderson a Kings. IN secondlng the
nomination ~ senator Calder Mr..
i,lsbcrs cult public llfe some time ago.
hut he should ~ dragged back % show
the youngsters how q perform. H.
said.
''The people themseiN es--mho are tar
away from the tumult ana tho snoatiuS,
Who don't attend conventions but are me
judgca or what conventions doc rlads
this nomination long aE0. ana fer res-
sons beyond my pOor poWcfA Adequately
70 express. Hut truth needs ~ helr
from cioqucnet 20 adoFn u, and tAe
truth. speaking with trumpet tongue
from the farms and shops and factories.
from the cities and towns and villages.
from thu men and womon and me homes
~ every part of this Staie~--is mat never
81 rs history has itH government beer
conducted On A higher plano than ~
these last Two years
'sNever has economy bccn zeaioueiy
rractsced az well a. preached never
Ias the money raised from taxes been
made 70 20 further Ia the service rem
derad or has the best ideal - service
been more stcadfaxtly adhered 20 IN AZ
the varied forms u State arsivits. Ana
the truth also n. that behind al inst
MISUNDERSTANDING into every depart
lnent or the government and every
branch ~ the administration the Nigor
~ his own high purpose and the breath
az wholesome nfe--havc been the con-
science and conviction. the Informed
mind and generous heart. the patience.
The indcfatigable Industry and the un~
fiinching honesty and courage 81 one of
the greatest Governors this state mas
ever had.
There are things which cannot b@
measured In terms Of either money OF
efficiency. And one Of them II leadet-
ship, the helpful and courageous leader
ship referred to In the platform we have
lust adopted. the leadership that -
founded on patient study rather than on
extemporized convictions and tries 70
solve problems instead OF seeking ro-
litical profit out or their deferred solu-
lions. the leadership that adds balance
10 vision and felicity or statement W
both that not only has the intelligence
to know what the right thing Is ana the
character to pursue Il, but the 9aunt-
1essness Of soul which in pursuing y
casts 10 the winds all thought OF conse-
auences to sclf---to which truth Is not
word to play with but an actually 70
fight form short the kind OF leader
shin exhibited for the last two years py
the Governor OF this state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Sept. -.
Gov. Miller told crowd of Albany
Republicans who serenaded him at his
home tonight and unofiicially notified
him OF his denomination that the cam.
paign would be Short, decisive and con-
elusive"
Two bands met the crowd in front OF
the Ten Eyck Hotel and led a torch
light procession TO the Executive Man.
sion. Aerial bombs were exploded az
they marched by the Capitol grounds
The serenaders were marshaled by
ex-senator Henry, M. Sage and Frank
Wiswall chairman OF the County Com
mttee. The Governor had no idea that
all the noise was headed in his direction,
but when the procession stopped in front
of the house and Senator Sage went in
side the Governor came out, bareheaded
AS Mr.. Miller appeared on the porch
the crowd cheered him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29

sketches OF the fAcpupftGdH stauuaio
bearers chosen yesterday. follow:
GOV. MILLER.
Gov. Nathan l.. Miller was born Au-
gust 10. 1855. in Scion. Cortland county.
where he resided with his parents until
he was is years old. After graduating
from the Scion district school and the
village academy at Groton, he attended
the Cortland Normal School at Cortland,
completing his course i'm 1887. He be-
gan the study OF law in the offices of
Smith Dickson at Cortland, after teach
Ing school three years, and was admitted
to the bar in 1898. His first public office
was that or School Commissioner in
Cortland county, which he held for six
years.
In 1900 Mr.. Miller became Corporation
Counsel for the city OF Cortland and in
January. 1902, at the age OF 33, was
appointed State Comptroller, succeeding
Erastus Knight. resigned. In an cleo
tion following he was reelected to that
office, from which he resigned in 1903 to
accept an appointment as Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the Sixth judicial dis
trict Nominated by both Democrats and
Republicans in 1904, he was reelected to
that office. In 1905 Miller was appointed
Associate Justice of the Appellate Di-
vision OF the Second Department. After
five years in the office he was appointed
to a similar position in the First De-
partment, from which he resigned in
1918 to resume Ais law practice. He
thereupon removed from Cortland to
Syracuse.
In 1920 he won the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor and in the general
election defeated Alfred E. Smith, Demo-
cratic incumbent, for reelection.
Mr.. Miller was married in November,
1896. to Miss Elizabeth Davern Of Mara
thon N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29

THE SUBJECT ~ developing the poten-
tiai waser pvwer- % the State has been
aiarwweed Tor more than a quarter Of n
cxntnry. bot no forward step was taken
mNFh 1881 10 inaugura,e definite state
poiiry Such q policy has now been
enim hlehcd ror The development by
lioWne@m under state supervision and
sNwuiasion. securing general distribution
~ d fair price 90 the consumer, and
wgth . preferential right IN nunicipail-
hes 10 purchase any power developed ON
t@rmm prsacribed ~ public authority.
~rhs surplus waters of the canal az
fora = development 81 AZ least 10000
songtnw@An horsepower. representing the
nnnuai saving " se0.oeo tons of coal.
TYiai powtr only remains 20 be har-
messed bot Y has been allowed 20 run
~ waste fof many years while the
question a. 40 who should harness Il has
hsan debated The debate has now been
ewded. th1 plan % development decided
~ ard the work % development actually
started
80 . cost of more than siss.o00. 600
40 state has constructed a system OF
lwlnna waterways. A. an annual saving
cf more than tso0. 700, 90 compared with
me iass Democratic wear. the canal Ia
roe. fcr ths first time. being maintained
"A wunmzmuww m1&m1mmA 49, - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29
SENATOR CALDER.

Willism NJ. Calder was born in Brook
lyn on March 8. 1869, and after receiv-
ing an education in the schools of that
city and Cooper Union went into
business as a building contractor with
his father. At the age Of 20 he had
his own contracting business Hts first
political office was during the admins
tration OF Mayor Low. 1902-3. when
he was chosen Commissioner OF Build
ing.
In 1904 Mr.. Calder was elected to
Congress by the voters OF his district
and for ten years subsequently he rep
resented that district. In the election
of 1919 he was the only Republican
elected to an office from the southern
part OF the State.
Calder retired from the House In 1914
to enter. the Senatorial race. He was
defeated for the Republican nomination
by Senator James w. wadswcrth. In
New York city. however. ne received n
plurality OF about $4,000. Two years
later Calder again became a candidate
for the Republican nomination. He wes
opposed for the nomination by Robert
Bacon, whom he defeated by plurality
OF about 1000. In the general election
i'm November Of 1915 he defeated the
late William f. McCombs. Democratic
nominee, by a majority OF more than
zoe, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-29
DUKE GIVES TRINITY $1,125, 900
Second Mig Gift by Tobacco Man
to Durham, N. c., College.

TO durham, N. G., College.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrR.lp.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept 2s.-Authorities
Of Trinity College, Durham. N. c., to-
day announced that j. u. Duke, the
tobacco capitalist, had given s1,t25, 900
to the institution, 100000 to be an
endowment and s125.o0o to pay for a
gymnasium now under construction and
other buildings 10 be erected. Mr.. Duke
had previously given the college 81, 00o,-
o0O
The college attempted to raise enough
money for the gymnasium by voluntary
donations from alumni Mr.. Duke, adj
vised OF this. decided to pay alone for
the building.