davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
BARGAINS
ENTRAORDINARI

Beautiful bungalow,
seven rooms and every
m o dcrn convenience; III
Wcsthampton, one block
from the car line. Six thou
sand five hundred dollars.
Very easy terms
Barton Heights-SiX
rooms and on the corner.
II a J. dw God floors, hot
water heat, brca k fast
room, big basement and
shade. Best avenue on the
North Side. Seven thou
sand five hundred. Your
own terms.
West End = Brick, six
rooms, every modern con.
venicncc. Splendid home
on good investment, netting
better than 10 per cent on
the investment. Owner out
OF town and wants to sell.
Terms and price will Suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Wuntcu--.ica, estate ~

EARN. -r"ut IS acrcs, hisn. dry, CON.
paiatISrly level. state means Of tFsn..
poiat'on. also D"arrSt railroad station
81 car stop. must Ur within ten uii!.
from center OF iHcnnoGd. uuick acton
desired. iio4 l. -: care The DiS,.tcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

Mourning Orders Dyed.

t'nfr. received before = - 81 returned
." n GAY. Addison CLEANING Co.. No.
90 S2S'n lin street. Boulevard ell o.
T. ~.,.-.u 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale
Iot.t.tR SKATES.
i't"ELL BRuS
SIN I'll AND ISIt.saD


iOI.t.tD SKATES
h.'HE ELL BRuS
SiHri AND BROAD
FOE SAtE-A number 90 s1usr, ,n.at
blacks OF al sizes. several bu,che-,' re-.
frtEHTa'ors large lot ulr,t trsys mc.t
tools. etc. The Valentine Auc sion Com.
phna, 80 Wet Broad .,Iact 'itiepbon.
Madison 1905
loo-H.-r. RETURN tubular boiler. I.S-
pound WORKING steam pr"ssu-c com
pIetc pIth .t,ci. and All regular NJ,
cnfs: ready For prompt .hipnyn,, l.
R'rf"rG & 90. sol =. Fifteenth street
Madison 5Ji".
COME To ''s var; Marshall to s.t your
wood heaters. rrlccs range from Il sn
IN BiE bargains In other stoves and
al Kinds Of furniture. ". v. smith
y. :. ARMY LUMBER tor sale. Rrepn.r
= Mtoh,"lson. sos Dtc,> Avenue.
ouh go diamond rings ca. DO dupIi.
Gated Tor axe ana auaiIty. -ch.af bros.
-, Eas, B-cAd
For SALE Oh" r.r=c grocer, or hutch.
err T"'-iscr"'"r h. Ch".arsa.. ,n1
ohio Railway ''onrany ,,u Nad,aor
'H1o S'nr"~cH0ErS onIrc Sr,cnt..nth
anu i""r'i"i Ntr".'. ct.
FOR SAi.I:--"no Nir'rors. II e"-f,c, con
dn'"n. Coz fiI". Srsc!.l 2rie. rs
biSS. Jusc Comrany. Third mi
Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd-Femaic 80

bcokk EUPt IN I'gE:E NOE -
Dol 8iE-HS1RY AND TYpIST
WANTS POSITION ~ OR our CITY
MODERATE SALARY: uI:sr REFER.
tNtES. EpN r $50. CARE TUE DIS
rATCTl
- ~: position IS mothers helper.
RpH ssH caro- III. pisp..,ch
WANTED RI younx l,dv ,os,,,.,r
E"nsTai Office worh. caa use ,yrr
"ritNr ana adding machine. hsyc A..
N"hFs experience. rurnisn refer.
"nr"s CAN Madison t2ii-W
prES FoN POSITION
lptNI Lazy WITH Al BUSINESS
E%pERirNcE. SEVEN YEARS IN u,loIi
kFEi'lNti MD GENERAL pFFIcr
"oFh. CAS- FURNISH tEEFERENCE
N'iiRESS - So. CARE TIE pISrhT,Ii
N.v Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

- - p s.-----7-a.----
AutVIuouIlt.s Jur sale

1920 FORD ION truck ohas.Is. "a bargain.
& l.. C'ndr"y. icI2 West Brosd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
l'atent Attorneys

IAIl.NTs--N rite today .cr re. tna;ruc.
ton uOpk .ud eN.,I"J.e OF conception
t~A". send sn.i,n "T model Cor ex.
animation ana opinion, sir!ct!y con
t.e".ia!. no delay ~ my otace. my re-
wy s3.cis. delivery. r,rsDU.ln.. tormh.
r-H.al sti'nunu Ciar,uca O'nrien
l''@.'''r'I !"'r.i Lawyer, 81. southern
hnIa.uf WASHINGTON. l. =.
'AI rNtN rENrr MARKS .,DPGRIIItI.s
"If' ''T ;re, sdid" bcoH. ana -o,orI
OF '.'.H'."U I.tnt send wnd,i n:
80" 'n1 d'-cr..iion - ynlr iuvcr
'.." 'n' "uT -" "piai"u cf ~ ratcnt.
'",- ua'li, E...ontb.- teens. Itomr,
s'itn.i"1 Victor }. Lv.us " ~. -.
A!"'h. .shlnSton. u. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Auto Livcry-iiaragcs
81 SINESS SERTiCE
BUSINESS Service Omcrcd

49,
BUSINESS Service offered Is
.'Lo"HS, FLOORS. :rLOonS-,!can.nr
""N,"& ana staining: da;H rOoEs made
ASAi johnson. Ha'.iolph $40
i!A%S tuU!"S nit moving promptly ,ion.
hy reliable worlnaoa. ATTRACTIVE pr,c,.
i"'eI h""' Eamd"irh 'Oa. crafts. -vs
"'"f ''p-!tri an. ~ in,cd. rado H."
new w" US" best material and guar.
'.",ra o.- WORT. Hhone Randolph '.g- ".
OLp FUhriILEa mlndc u,s C.I v,..
,rH"iNH."s de!agi'ncn,. Madison sss
Jones' t:'os. y 20. lac. !Iis-2u Es.,
Main str,'t.
SMITH MOORE VEHICLE COMPANY.
Sp'ci" dvaisn auto Dcdy Duilders
ASenss h.si'e' iauann lump bodies
81. North Fourth Strss;.
STt' AL Fh!GES FOX THIS WEEK.
lta's cleaned .nj blocked. SOC.
Hats '.eaif'i and n!ock,d. with neg
inside aa4 outside han1s. E.:i
ta.s cleaned. a5c.
be!uy cleaned. Soc
HAS caleb for ana delivered IN bus.
:.cN, district
RICHMOND HAT WORKS.
-. LAS, Nam Street;
MADISON 6|yo.
Substitution GH.isnteed
SELLING STORIES my .pceia!iy. ~
Lrtm.on. rare Strauss 60. 1904 Eat
E.is srs"i. rhoEo Randolph :2Ta.
YOUR ) GEDs i.I.ucTR!cAI-J y,
SAtbi.... Sio HOhTJi IutKU STREET
LEI w. J. nCKNUss -. ana polI.h
your ho"s Madison INV.
an. uOLL HosG.INI.- An parts, Th.
CT, shnp. F"ursl "ud Grace s,roc,..
Notwithstanding 10
E;EF"i;E yoI na!il steel s.rase. s.S
james v. krnd!er. the Metal Ctilinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
USED AND SHOPWORN
FURNITURE

sac. leather no, couch ....... ,i..so
OAK dinIns room e,,.n.ion table. Isl
d""o'n" "aho=any library '-b,,. 1900
Four rtoc" c-htn'; ~ainu, bedroom
suit tshop1oruJ ... 1880
sond Ss'nu, music cabinet. ..... e.1s
The overstuncd living room
"H'e ''............... 500
MshoE-nv combination book c.-
and nes" Observation-Disclosures. :7sc
"sA 'aseSoard Observation-Disclosures. as
M"ho.-uy daycnpor, ara pad
"aor"ornI Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
7"rH''h rocker Observation-Disclosures. as
'"d.', de-N Observation-Disclosures. $50
o-i. ching chair, i..th.r s,.,N.. 500
wasAs'""h Observation-Disclosures. 600
OAK vashs'and KIN l~rse mirror. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
GIVE US y CHANCE TO
PLEASE YOU.

step '"' e.eras" man !ou ;noct Oh ;nc
sFtv'. Co.! H.w YOU air ia ;hc .As -.Svt Tor
IS H>td "dtumohio. and eighty ESQ., p,r
cent @! 'hu~r men Will d.rr,i YOU 10 Co
h:u N"ior SNl"s Corr. Now. why 8. th,tY
'Ei "S.tH'rs lea ar"I cars srs acinS dis
tr'nIiel o. and throGSh "u- customers
q hat h,y. ~u'iau.d lin,U :, ,vu. he
mar" I" lad ."Hl" one that docs not know
about our Us sd CIR departments. Tou. ="
'uN"."'f. ''us b'. and ~iii DC. satisfied.
IHr .oAr| On usei cars oycrhauIe4 au,.
'er".ut'" b. mon wno know how.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
MISUNDERSTANDING
Notwithstanding

Paintins-i'apcrin II
WALTEN L. fkAYSEH.
FINE WALL PAPERS
WE CHALLENGa CuIrETITIoS
RAN. S.!l. -lo y AUAMS
NEW autumn patterns; elegant wall pa
pe;. Sailed Workmanship. Nelson 4
Jones ~ ot.. loo. ". Nail st. Boui-.
sra 1893 ESTIMATES cassr.uuy fur.
nishej.
!IuDlIEs DOLL. Observation-Disclosures
a"I domestic dolls ipI aalc. al pat,
furnished. liuShcs po.i Hos,.i. 10
%"itl mir. street.
!,,l Nst .apeG. ~. !. G.ace 100 Ear
era street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
Saw All Sides.

And saw the crowd cry, and laugh
ing and crying, think I saw once in
while an American soldier get kiss
from some woman. 1t was the next
day after the battle took place, when
all the city had been emptied by the
Americans. 1t was joy not to be for
gotten.
Il saw some times the worst. l have
seen the Americans in the mud Of the
trenches for days and days without be-
ing relieved and looking very sorry
but the moment l came and brought
them the crosses of war they had so
magnifcently gained they were all
smiles. We shook hands and we spoke
of the old place. America was the old
place.
They did not cry and could see the
twinkle in their eyes. OF course they
knew l was theirs and they knew they
were mine. One day in the highway |
met a troop of soldiers going home and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
SPEND MORE MONEY, DON'T SAVE
Ford Says Mans Career Begins at
Forty Years of Age.

"ITntil he is forty, a man should 'pe
gaining experience; he should be learn
ing all he can, particularly how to
spend money" says Henry Ford. in a
Boston interview. Spend your money
ON yourself: get all the experience
YOU can. Don't try to save money and
be a nnser.
"Give me the man of forty who has
had lots of experience, and if he's hon.
est and truthful his success is a GER
tainty.
"I was thirty-eight or thirty-nine
years old before ] began to think very
much about making money. Before
that I was toe busy learning things
and getting experience, which | have
found to he of great value to me in re-
cent years.
"Now a man should not be discour-
aged because he wakes up one day and
realizes he is forty years old and
hasn't any money. He is really better
off if he has n clean record and has
gained much experience, because he
has the incentive to put his experience
to practical use and profit by it."
During the talk, for it was more of a
friendly chat than an interview, Mr..
Ford revealed what he believes to be
the secret of his amazing success and
why he is confident that plenty Of
riches will continue to roll in for years
to come.
"My son and l." he said, "havc Oft
en- talked about this. and we are agreed
as long as our motive is to provide
employment for just as many people
as we possibly can we will always have
plenty of money. haven't really tried
to make money in recent years. I
realized long ago that I had all. the
money ] needed.
Some representatives of Hugo Stin-
nes came to our Detroit offices recent
ly I asked them what SHINES was
trying to do; what they were after.
They admitted his motive was to make
money: they We're out to get control
of business and to make all the money
they could.
"If that were our motive I wouldn't
be very confident of our future. We
are now employing about 100000 peo-
pie and we hope to employ many more.
AS long as that is honestly our pur-
poso-to provide lucrative employment
for just as many people as possible
my son and will always have plenty
of money to do the things we want
to do"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

- Deputy Sheriff w. F. Probst, of
Cabarrus county was shot and killed;
-four others were wounded and Lee Nc
Harge is in Jail at Kannapolis charged
with the shooting which occurred at
that place Friday night according to
reports from police headquarters at
Concord. McEIargc, according to police
entered a cafe and drew Il CUR. Chicf
Berger who followed him, attempted
TO make an arrest, who""upOn, it is
said. McHarge fired at him. y Mr..
Bostian was wounded Chicl Eorgcr
then came to Concord whore he got in
touch with Deputy Probst who i'm
mcdiatcl% proceeded to Kannapolis. In
thc chase which followed. MciIarg" is
alleged to have shot and killed the
deputy. and to have wounded Patrol
man Swing and Pruitt. McHargc was
twice wounded then oyerpowcrcd and
taken to Jail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
President Has a Problem in Appoint
nents.

President Harding told callers at the
White House Friday that the law pro-
hibiting appointment of two members
Of the Federal Reserve board from the
same state is delaying the selection Of
a governor of the board to succeed w.
P. G. Harding, whose term expired Au-
gust 9.
1t was learned on unquestioned au-
thority that the president would like
very much to name Eugene Meyer, Jr.,
now managing director of the War FL
nance Corporation, to head the Reserve
board Mr.. Harding feels that Mr..
Meyer has demonstrated that he pos
sesses all qualifications for the position.
The White House also has been in
formed that Mr.. Meyer would be gen.
orally acceptable to the business COM
munity.
Mr.. Myer comes from New York and
the vice president Of the board, Edward
Platt, is also resident of that state
Under the law this fact prevents the
president from naming Mr.. Meyer.
With the necessary elimination of
the War Finance Corporation chief
from further consideration, therefore,
d. r. Crissinger, at present comptroller
of the currency, appears to be the most
likely appointee to the Reserve board
governorship. Mr. Crissinger comes
from the presidents home town Of
Marion and is a close personal friend
of Mr.. Harding. The administration
feels that he has made an excellent
record as comptroller Of the currency.
President Harding's difficulties in
filing the vacancies on the Reserve
board do not stop with the governor
ship Selection of the dirt farmer
members as provided for by congress
is presenting another serious problem.
The various farm organizations are
fighting among themselves as to who
should get this post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
AUTOMATIC AIR PILOT
Army Announces Development of Re-
markable Invention.

Development of an automatically
controlled airplane. which has flown
successfully in flights of more than 80
miles, without a living person aboard,
was announced from Washington, q
few days ago, by the army air service,
following long series Of experiments.
Declaring the invention constituted
"the most important postwar develop
ment of the many novel ideas of new
engines of war;" the statement added
that the experiments conducted had
shown it to be possible ito shoot
bomb laden planes, without pilots, at
targets on or off the ground with as
founding accuracy.
In tests of this automatic pilot, ac-
cording to the statement, hundreds of
take-Offs have been successfully ac-
complshed, and numerous flights of
ninety miles and more have been made,
from which results it has been deter
mined that the mechanical pilot will
operate under any Ind Of weather
conditions and will hold the plane on
an absolutely true course, regardless
Of fog or other adverse conditions,
keeping it steadier than could a hu-
man hand.
A small machine has been used in
the tests, one having q wing span of
90 feet a sixty horse power motor, and
capable of carrying a useful load of
$50 pounds. The pilot" however, it
was announced, can be mounted in any
type of plane made. With the limited
gasoline supply OF the test plane, suf-
ficient for IL hours, in the expert
ments the control machinery held. fast
to it's course until the fuel was eX-
hausted, except for the natural deviat-
ions due to shifting air currents, it was
declared.
A wide field of usefulness for the
pilot-less airplane in military oper-
atiOns was predicted by air service Of
ficers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
When a Quarrel Becomes a Policy

In one of his many recent speeches Mr..
Lloyd George admonished his follow
ers not 10 nurse grievances over the
recent bad treatment he and his party
had received; and in that connection
gave an observation on the effect Of
making a grievance a policy that is as
true as it is keen. He said:
81 would like to give what I con-
slider the attitude and policy we ought
to adopt. Disregard the origin of this
break in the combination. Do not go
and examine it. 1t is not worth ii
Oaughter). No quarrel ought ever to
be converted into policy (chccrs). 1t
dishonors, it degrades, it limits the man
who INDUCES in it. When they are in
dividuals they are worthless for any
purpose. l know men who have been
ruined by grievances, legitimate griev-
ances. They have been badly treated
and they dwell upon them, and they
begin TO tell you. and every time they
do tell you, they get more and more
indignant, and at last their whole life
and purpose is obsessed by this one
wrong. Don't you make that mistake
whatever you do"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

on to say, that we bankers are any
better than other business people; but
naturally l hold that we are about as
good as any of them.
But when you intimate that some
of us sweated blood during the depres-
sion you had it about right. In fact
you had it exactly right. This was es-
pecially true during the latter part of
1920 and the early part of 1921, when
the situation had reached its lowest
ebb
1.-THE country was pretty shaky about
that time. / believe The Enquirer is
correct in the statement that at no
time were depositors of any York
county bank in danger of inconveni-
ence even, to say nothing about loss,
but it was a most tryins time never
theless, and every banker in the coun-
ty without exception, was in state
of stress. will say things to you now
that would not have said then. Yes,
we were sound, as sound as we are
now; but not as comfortable. Busi
ness people of all kinds were in more
or less stress They were not sure as
to whether the country would stand
the strain, and it made them nervous.
You could see signs from time to time
in the case of the little fellows who
had n balance of from $50 to few
hundred dollars. Some of them with
drew their money and put it in their
stockings or somewhere, and you did
not know how far this nervousness
might extend. Almost any little thing
might have started q run, such as oc-
cured in the case of banks in Charles
ton and other places and we had to
keep ourselves prepared. Yes, we could
have stood it-that is, so far as any
of the York county banks are concern
ed, they could have stood it. I know l
could have stood it; but I am sure
did not want any such experience, and
I confess that I saw things at times
that made me nervous.
"But it is all over now. There is no
doubt about it, as was said in that ed
itorial, the banks performed a wonder
full service-a service to be proud of
and while great many people under
stood the situation all the while, from
the way you put it, think you have
made that understanding more gen.
eral."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
they made me feel sad when they
spoke of the old country.

spoke OF the old country.
They said: Won't you come to
America some day?' l said: No am
too old; can not think of going there
1 said, You make me make speeches
and it tires my lungs, have very few
of them left, poor miserable things
They said, You do come won't
CO. said, and for years and years l
said I won't 60.
"One morning 1 was in my private
house bordering on the sea on the
other side of the water when received
bad news from America. / heard bad
names. We were called imperialists
and mlitarists. think that is horrid
and l thought 1 had better go and tell
them how things happened to pass and
to show them their judgment was not
correct.
"One day q British newspaper ar
rived. 1t contained criticisms from
man of very high standing, calling
America bad names. At that moment
/ decided l had better go to America.
That is the reason why am here. l
do not make sentences. 1 don't promise
anything. l come as you very well
know on a mission.
No Personal Aim.
Nobody can ascribe any personal
aims to my act in visiting this coun-
try. My life is over. But it does seem
to me that 1 can do you some service
in letting you know how we Europeans
judge the American people. 1t is
necessary because in the world at this
time there is q crisis which hasn't
been settled yet. How it will end no
body knows. If you take the wrong
side-well, then the war counts for
nothing and we may have to go to
war again. If it turns out right and
the right thing is done at the right
time, then it will be one of the great
est steps for the civilization and man
kind.
That is the question 1 have come to
put to America. I will ask them for
the great freedom Of thought and
great freedom Of speech. I must be
allowed to speak as free man to free
men who are not afraid Of anything.
Your greetings encourage me to believe
that I will get access to American
minds 1t will be a great satisfaction
to me.
'I looked at this country from the
Battery. 1t has not changed as much
as it seems. The young ladies look ex-
actly the same and that is the first
message I am going to send to my
country. l am going to tell my coun-
trymen to come here because there are
beautiful ladies to look at.
"During over so years I have been
mixed up with all of the worst crisis
Of France-thinl1 of that. In my own
life 1 have seen my country invaded
twice by Germans. l am the only sur
vivor of those who protested at the
assembly at Bordeaux against the act
of invasion. ! do not want to see that
invasion repeated. l will not permit
any one to tell me that / have too
many soldiers or too few soldiers un-
less they succeed in some way in CIV
ing us such guarantees. Then, only,
with the greatest of pleasure will we
dissolve the French army.
"Will you Americans show US the
similar feeling? We must defend our
selves"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
INDEPENDENT TURKEY
ISmCi PaSha Says He Wants Peace
on That Basis
HAS But LITTLE HOPE OF OUTCOME
Anqora Government Determined to
Shake of Allied interferenee WITH
Internal Affairs of the. Rejuvenateo


Internal Affairs of the. Rejuvenateo'
En,ire AZ
Before leaving Paris for Lauzanne
Friday evening, Ismet Pasha, head OF
the Turkish nationalist delegation TO
the forthcoming conference, said ne
had full powers from the Angora as
sembly to conclude terms, Of peace. IL
was apparent, however, that he was
not sure he would be able to reach a
satisfactory conclusion.
Ismet has been much disturbed by
reports that the Allies were arranging
terms of peace before the conference
and that they would merely present
him with joint terms that would not
permit discussion.
In many quarters there is apparent
ly much speculation as to the eventual
attitude of the British II the latter at
tempt to continue the occupation OF
Constantinople or to restrict Turkish
control. The Turks freely assert that
there is no solution other than war.
my instructions on that point are
absolute" Ismet said THE assembly
at Angora reasons not in terms Of Eu-
rope, but by it's own logic. AS far as
the straits are concerned we are indif-
ferent.
Whatever satisfies the Allies and
others interested, will satisfy u.s."
Turkish spokesman indicate that IL
the British wish to retain their present
forces at Chanak and If the French
are willing, there will probably be no
Turkish objection. The significant
fact advanced in connection with the
possibilities of the Anglo re-
lationsh.p is that the Angora govern
mcnt's treaty with Afghanistan pro-
vides for an offensive and defensive
alliance against Great Britain.
While on the one hand Ismet is en-
tering the conference with the firm in
tention of obtaining a peace based on
the total independence of Turkey
from outside political and financial
control, on the other hand he Is pre-
pared to leave the conference, IL the
terms Of the Allies conflict with this
independence.
Ismet appears to be entering the
parleys with reluctance, despite his air
Of smiling confidently and cordially.
One OF tho factors contributory 10 this
reluctance is n secret distrust of Brit
ish intentions to keep the Turks en-
broiled in war.
It is certain that the Angora gov
ernment will support Ismet in any ac-
tion, for 1t places the fullest conf
dence in the intellectual powers of the
man who organized the Turkish army
and led it to final victory It. was Is
met who invented the natioaal pass
word:
''If we do not win this year. we will
win next year or the year AFTER
One Of the hopeful intimatons that
lsmet has received is that the Allies
will insist only on reparations from
property losses suffered since 1914 by
French, Italian, British and American.
individuals.
When it was pointed out to Ismet
that the Allies would seek to secGe
themselves against a fresh German
penetration of Turkey he said:
What applies to other foreigners
applies to the Germans, and the reso-
lut!ors. We wish to live at home un-
der our own guisc, free from all lille
gitimate interference" .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

Clemson college is completing what
is to be the largest radio sending sta
tion in South Carolina. 1t is to have. a
sending radius of 25O miles under ordi-
nary conditions and in good weather
will be able to send much further.
- South Carolina with 47.6 deaths per
hundred thousand, has the lowest cam
Ger death rate, the census bureau has
announced.